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on!” party) sen-reg wounded and brought ' him oi! in safety. OHN H.NOBLE. i P, S. “Tubbnhoo” is the nume of the guide thnt accompanied this par}; of [EI hack on the 22d August. J. .X. , The following is a list of the persons murdered, and taken captive as far an in urination has been received : Alexander Ward, Mrs. Ward, 3055. Ward, Robert Ward, William \\‘urd‘, mi 15rd Ward, Samuel .\iillignn, .\irs. White. and child and William Allen, from Mo, Charles Adams, and Dr, Adams of .\iicln gan,‘Wm. Bahcock, of Vermont, “ho left from Weston, .\{o., in Mr. Brannon’s freight train-for Salt Lake City. Two Ucrmnns, (names unknown,) one Canndian, (name unknown.) ’th. Ward, one of the party supposed to have been killed, has since arrived at Fort Boise, pierced through the side with an arrow—four days without provisions— npposcd he will recover. The arrow was in hia body during the four days—he hur in; broken ofl‘ each end. Since the above dilator, a train was attacked 15 miles east of Fort Boise, (Camus pruirie,) and three men killed. ——_.___ News by Stuart’s‘Exprcss! ”known rxox Pomuxn 'ro Omar-u xx 3'! nouns! i Bream made his appearance in Olympia a Sunday, at 12 it, thirty-seven hours _ In Portland, through whose expreaa we ”placed in possenaion of Oregon dates to - September {uh—California to September «I, and from the Atlantic States to An gnot 'ith. " What would we do without an express,” h o question, which, of late, has been potty freely and fairly discussed. Then m no permanent mil arrangement: in WMM. The contract for carrying the mail between Rainier and Olympia, ex tending to Steiiacoom, as awarded to Mr. Om, of Portland, in now, temporally cur ried under the direction of hi: securities, .hjactto be abandoned at any time, and III" In without any kind of mail facilities. W; are entirely deprived of mail advan tage. from Steilacoom to Cnpe Flatter-y, (“0 mils.) almost through the length of the Sound and Straits! \\‘hat abeantiful d intending picture do we present for mum to look upon! not a reliable Ill] rout. within the territory 1 i We are indebted to the San Francisco} Herold, mm 4- Traam-ripl, New York Herald, to, for the following items of "I. ' We hope that Swan may receive the appoihtment, from the Poetmester General. d apecial Agent, or letter ehrrier, under the late act of Congressl making provision la poets] aervice in California, Oregon end Waahington Territories x - Appointments and Confirma , tlons. Gen. Campbell, formerly Consul et He- MD, boa been sppointed by the President, In! eonlrmed by the Senate, as Consul at Won, in place of Geo. N. Saunders, re W by the Senate. Roger Burton, of Mississippi, hue been W on Consul to Havana. Jules 'filton of Indiana, to be Survey . General of the United ‘Starea for the Margo! Washington. John alhoun. of illiuois. to be Surveyor “were! of the United State- for the Terri kiee ol Ken-as end Nebraska. Willi-n) Pelham, of Texas, to be Sur 'o' General of the United Stotee for the Miter?“ New Mexico. Geo. . Stiles, to be an Associate Jus- Gta of the Supreme Court for the Territory i Utah, in the pinceof John U. H. Uni ‘l'ood, declined. , Dolph Wilcox, of Oregon. to be Regis- RI 0! the Land Olice for the Territory of Jena- Guthrie, Jun, of Oregon, to be Backer of Public Moneys for the Territory at Oregon. 3. O. Moseley, oi Wuhington Territory, to be Register of the Land one. for said Mtory. ' Ella- Yuleemf Ohio, to be Receiver of Public Moneya for the Land Oflce for Washington Territory. :, Tn 80mm Bousnmor N" Max uL—Mr. Philips, from the Committee on Wee, named a bill declaring the “Hut-whoa an of New Mexico, by an territory recently sequired from Inlet" Paced. ' ‘ Ransom Sums—On motion of Mr. IcDoogali, the Seeretuy of War wee re :ted tofurnish reports of surveys for y of rallroedefrom Pnget‘s Sound to (heat Salt Luke City and thence to the Mppi river. Also, that the report of ‘ nrveyl of routes for railroads to the No be printed. Penn. Snavrcs IN Cauro NlL—on the .th of July the House took up, on mo ' h of Mr. McDougnll, the bill making W for the postal service in the State ‘ orn-ia, and Oregon and Washington: Mtofies, and concurred in the Senate .odment authorizing special letter cnr lire to charge 25 cents instead of 50 f 0 . “I conveyance of single packages. The Fortification Bill passed, Includes flopflntions of $130,000 for fortifica- Ia San Francisco generally; 3100,- “0 for fortificationa on Alcontras lsisnd ; SIOO,OOO for Fort Point, and SIOO,OOO for “Henson the western frontier of Texas. 'See the advertisement of " New Store. and New Goods." in another column» The Election. i Returns of the lute election come inl very slowly, but thus far entirely cuisine tory to the democratic party. \Vt- have no news from any counties southward of Lewis. In that county, for representative C F. White, (demo received 96 votcs t‘. 11. Spinnings, (whip) 66, and I", .\. ('lurk, (wing) :35» ~“'hite and Spinning cch-tcil. I-‘or Prosecuting .\tterucy, 3d Judicial District, B. I“. Kendnll, idem.) received 64 Votes and Q. A. Brooks, (Whig) :35» . Kendall triumphantly elected in this dis trict. The representative ticket in I‘ircc county as stnted last week is confirmed, but it is confidciitiy asserted that Mr. L. linlch has been defeated for the council by some 1:. majority, by Mr. Strickler of Kinni-ounty, which, if true, elects .\lcssrs. Terry and, Strickler of King, Councilmen for those two‘ counties—A. A. Denny, Esq.,i'nr the house, in the latter county, and Mr. Carson of King as joint representative. i In Jefferson and Clttllll counties, .\lr. Jonathan Heald has been elected I‘t‘pl‘t“ sentativc. In the council district, composed ”fl counties of Inland, Jefl'erson, Claim and. Whatcom, Dr. R. 11. Lnnsdalc, ((lt‘nl.) led; his competitor, A. M. I‘oc, Esq” (Whig); six votes according to the latest intelli-i gence vcceivetl—Whntcom county to bcf‘ heard from. " In the representative district of Island: and Whatcom, R. L. Doyle, Esq, (item): was six votes ahead of S. D. llowc, Esm,‘ ‘(whig)—no returns received from Watv iconi. Dr. Lansdule and Mr. Iloylc sup-3 ‘posed to be elected. ‘ l P. S. Since the arrival of the mail, we‘ llcnrn that Mr. Abernethy, (Whig) is elect-i ed representative for fowlitz county. i Report says that the democratic ticket: has been elected in Clark county. ! ——-——+—- - - ’ fir We see that our friend 11. C. Mose-t ,ley, member of the House of Ileprescnte-‘ ‘tives of Washington ’l‘crritorv, is chairman of the judiciary committee. Fl‘hin is u just} tribute to his nbilityas a lawyer, llllllt'lltlr acter as a dcmoerat.—()regou Statesman. , Mr. Moseley is n untive of this town,: and son of Hon. David Moseley. Ilc want to Oregon about two years since, and seemsl to be on the high road to honor and use? tnlm.— Warfldd New Idler. , Mr. Moseley was formerly editor of thei Wuttield Standard, in which position hei acquith himself with much credit and[ service to the democratic party—Spring, fidd (Maw) Daily Post. 1 Nu. Moan." took up his roaidcncc in ,Stcilacoom, Pierce county, in this Torrito-i rV. directly after our division from Oregon,‘ and during the first union of our Legisla ture, an chairman of the judiciary commit tee, acquitted himself with marked credit and ability. Our only regret is that Pierce county has not a greater number of ' democrats of a like stamp—not Io " fewi and far between.” It will be seen by ref erence to another column, that Mr. Mose ley has been appointed Itégicter of the‘ Land Chico for this Territory—the only local appointment made in it, and certainly none could have "been made nfl‘ording more pleuurs to the democratic party. ___._ fl-A ("week-ago, (andwo beg pain, don for our deriligtion in the premises.) Maura. Joust Endanvand Janna Huauna,‘ of tho gallnnt, democratic little Yelm prairie, alorded u a rare treat la the' shape of green corn, colliflowcrs, beets,l onions, carrots, die , of mammoth growthl and tyicurs‘aa flavor. The Yelm prairie in a ("up every time, and in connection with it. aquatic reputation, it might be proper to obaevs that with the handsome present of the aforesaid luxuries, was accompanied a htalk of wheat, perfectly matured and wall headed, mounting over eight feet in in length! Mn. PCLLL'I, of the gravclly prairie, has also left at our otllcc specimens of wheat heada that we might challenge the world to surpass in the length,and in the davelo meat of kernel, and in the num ber oi)e grains to the head. The harvest this year, (was a proper distribution of the product: vouchulcd,) .would be ample to‘ read the whole territory, and for the credit of our population we hope that the sour flower of San Francisco may be, speedily excluded from our market, and: that the saw! home made article, will enter into general consumption, manufactured by the excellent, newl erected mill of Messrs. Ward on Boys, at Il‘amwatcr. i /Lwn’caln.—The fine little schoonerl “ Emilio Parker" was launched at this place on Saturday lent. She wu built by. Mr. H. D. Morrow, of this place, and is‘ destined for the sound trudc. She is the! pioneer of 'ship building in this neighbor-i hood of the Sound,nnd Mr. Morgan deserves I credit for Iho,euterprise. She was imme-l diately chartered by JOHN G. PARKER, Jr.,‘ of this place, and took her depurture from} this place for Port Townsend, and interlue! ‘dinte ports, with a full cargo and several? passengers, amongst whom was Mr. Jon“; >ll. Scruxron of the “ Major Tompkins ”—: curryiug Stuart’s Express. i fi-When ill luck frowns upon you, in-; flood of brooding merit And getting vi ‘cioua. lighten the burden by sharing it.—‘ lWhon ortnne kick: you kick somehody' else—pass it on. V r’fl‘ NISQL‘ALLY Farmv, Sept. 4, 1854. l Mn. WILEY—In the Pioneer of Sept. 2,‘ I see the following slatenu-nt : “()n the Ovensitrll of the assemblage of the free soil‘ convention at Olympia. the chairman of. the committee on r('>\|i'lii\)ll.~‘, .\lr. Wood-i rnti‘, we lltl~it‘l's.':lllti repudiated the due-i trines advanced by C. .\l. t‘luy. on the .\nl» jewt of a tli~<nlntion of the l'nion, and lire-i Behind the nann- of \\"m, Lloyd (inrviwni as the proper standard bearer of the free-i soil party. \vhose opinions should be eun-, wilted at the cumin;r election, and whose} .\it-u-s :n-mrtlml uitli hie own," New sneh‘ grim misstatements call for rl‘flllflhii)il."“ The names of C. M ('lny or W. L. (iurri-i son were nut, to my l‘cenlh ction, mentinntd; \\hih- in committee on rx-:-ulutiun~', nor dui‘ I‘t)!|.~itl\:i‘ them “ as proper <tnndard hear ers of the free soil part) ," because they :ll‘L‘i 'nen governed more by passion than reason} i have frequently. in rillnt‘l‘bllllttil with \'u-l riun< individuals. repudiated unrny of thej .doetrines of both Clay and Garrison, andt ‘mlnun-cil the names of such men as Sum-i ner, of Massachusetts, (liddings, of Ohio} ‘nud “air, of .\'. l[., as “Itrnptr standardl ,lmircrs of the free soil party." and as such i believe the party generally udmit them‘ to he. i Deeming the above statement suflieieht to satisfy the citizens of the Territory Ilmt‘ the name of Garrison was not, by the‘ iufnresnid committee, advanced as ‘the :slandnrd bearer of the free soil party, I‘ ‘ndd no more. i i Respectfully yours, , i S. N. Woonm'rr. ‘ i OLYMPIA, Sept. H, 1854. i l'l‘o .\inssns Giro. limsauxnnn'axn Enwumi l Fi'ns'ri: : j ‘, (Hulk—Will you be good enough to} ,mmtnlmieate tn mirthe Sllltaillllt‘c ot' the‘ remarks made by Mr. S. N. Woonnl‘rr, in, in conversation on the subject of " heesoil-i Ham," on the day of the meeting of the 30-; ‘rulletl free soil convention in Olympia,‘ touching his views of the doctrines of Wm.‘ ‘ Lloyd Garrison, &c.? and much oblige ‘ i \ . J. W. Wn.r.v. i I OLYMPIA, Sept. 11, 1854. i i J. W. ‘VIthY—YUUI‘S of today asking us "to communicate to you the substance ‘of the remarks made by Mr. S. N. Wood-i ruil‘," has been duly received, and in com-4‘ ,pliunce with your request would report the isnbstance of those remarks as near as pos-i sible as they occurred, as follows : , it was on the evening of “'edncsday. .the 30111 day of August, in the Washing iton Hotel—at a time when the discussion iof politics in general was the allmbsorbing ‘topic, and that of “ free soilism” the only Tthiag to cause excitement, the proceedings iof the tree soil convention being then yet ,lfresh in the minds of our citizens. It was on this occasion that the discussion again inatu’rally turned on polities—Mr. Wood ‘rufl, amongst others, being present. A ijocular remark made by Mr. B. (one of the hdersigaed, who was conscious of the pres once of Mr. W., and aware of his free soil principles,—aud made for the purpose of idrawing aaid gentleman into a discussion), ae'to the course which should, in his 0 in ion, be adopted to exterminate free notions and abolitionists—eoutaiuiag among oth ers a clause which should compel “ aboli 'tion fathcra to marry their daughters to inane but negroes,” had the desired effect, causing Mr. W. to inscasibly shrug his shoulder and feel as though he had hap pened in a “Tartar’s aest,”—felila with compav from which he could expect but ‘little “ aid and comfort,” auddiscovcr that there were few present to sympathize with him In his opinions and his then solitary position. It was this remark which first induced Mr. W. to enter into conversation, he immediately replying to the remark by Isaying that “ t was one of the means made use of by the opponents of the party of iwhich he was a member to villify, slander and turn into ridicule their good intents ; ‘that because they were the friends of the slave, it did uoyi'ollow, as a consequence, i 2.“ they shou d proceed to such ektremes,” t 'c. Some time after the above, and after various other topics had been touched, the question waa put to him as to his “ opiu iou and views of the letter of Cassius M. Clay,” and particularly as to his (033 ro ject or plan for a dissolution of the niou, and in how far they were in accordance with his own i” saying to him that “ as an acknowledged leader of the free soil party, it would be but justice to sup that they were in unison ;" to which mutual tatlnply replied “ that he was a friend of the Union, and would be the very tut man to vote for a dissolution of the same-that C. M. Clay was a fanatic and madman, who was probably striving for the Preai~ dency, but would never, at least from his (Mr. W.’s) party, receive it; that they did not look up to Mr. G. as a loader, nor {for their princ pies ; that ho had no inter est in common with them as a party ; nor was he known to them as one who, if in power, would carry out or advocate the principles of the free soil party." The ueation waa then put to him as to " whom. iii-cu, he or they did look for a dictation of their principles or acknowledge as leaders of the party 7” He readily replied that lit was to " such men as Hale, of New ‘B’ampshire, ”’2". Lloyd Garrison, of Mao isachuaetta, and Giddings, of Ohio ”—nam {ing them in the very order in which they I here stand—and concluding, moreover, with the remark ” that they were long known laud well tried, and had always been found ‘ut their post in times of need, and true (a ltficir principles and party," of which he lat-owed them as leaders ; to which the re iply was' made, that “to have it said of a 1 man like Giddings that he had always bent {true In Me principle: and party of which he 'was an acknowledged leader. (by Mr. W. iadmiltcd to be such), who had once been, : almost unanimously expelled from Congress ,for treason and aedition, was fit alone and only to be the leader of the party of sue iu claimed him." ‘ l ' Next the position of Samuel James. u‘ defined in his letter, (which had not. at ~.__.__¥-_._r:_i___fiz= ithnt time, yet appemcflo the public, but! ithe contents of which one of the under» signed \rns acquainted \\ith, from having‘ ‘sct up the same in typel, was token up, with the hope of ascertaining his opiuionsl innd views \\‘ithregnrd to MrJumes‘ propo-l ‘silion of "allming the blocks a certain! ‘portion of our Territory. to l‘ot’m separate ,Slatcs for them exclusively, and those who! ishould marry among them." To this plan‘ {of colonization he signified himself utterly, and entirely Opposed: while the thought; lof inlet-marrying among them, from hisl conversation. iiupreased us with the idea, ithnt it was not only (Ila/ring to be even, ’thought of, fizm‘gn to his feelimrs, but as thoughfl hoped it erer‘might continuel an; not such conelusioas were notl ut some reasons forced on our minds,l we would leave for your readers to decide‘ ut'rorn the following closing remarks of Mnl iW. : “That if such was the position of; iMl’. James, (which we hope he has since} jascerlnined to be such, from the words of Mr. James himself), he eould not possibly, under any circumstances, be induced to vote for him, or use his influence in secur .ing his election," (which, taking him at hlsl 'n'ord, we suppose he has not done.) i With regard to some others of the can-l didutes on the free soil ticket, he also made the following remarks : “ That although‘ a member of the convention which had nominated them, he could by no menus say that the nominations were altogether set ist'nctory ; that the views of some did not leutircly coincide with his own opinions, but that they were obliged to make use of them, owing to the short space of time they hnd in making their nominations, and ascertaining the feelings and position of others," and with little else the conversa tion closed. The shove, .\lr. Editor, as far as the substance of the conversation is concerned, is the truth, the “dire “varnished TRUTH partly. verbatim—which, though not be yond dispute and contradiction—4ol' this we anticipate, Mr. W. haiing been very unhappy in his choice of two out of three of his “fm rail embodiments—4r is beyond the power of Mr. W. to make appear other wise, or diiferent from that here reported. Truly yours, l . G. C. Busnaxsnm ‘ Hanan From. ‘ i We consider it unnecessary to multiply words in rclntion to the above. The only “misstatement,” it appears we have made in relation to Mr. Woodruirs opinions of Loyd G nrrison’s abolition principles, has [been as to the time that Mr. W. unbosom ed himself in relation to ihcmntter. We did not state that Mr. W. mlde the remarks which we attributed to him in the self styled i'rcc soil convention, but an the occa sion of it: rumbling. The mistake he to the time when his etntemente were mule, is all the error into which we have fallen, us in epperent from the above. _ OBITUARY. The mm! which he Jun-t nrrived being: to uthe painful Intelligence orthe deltho! l. l. Blur, l-‘Jq. mninr proprietor of thin ”Mr. lie died of Intel] pox on the int ult. It the m-idenm of hi: inther Mr. Tnuln Bun, (:reenlnnd, New Hnmpuhire, aged 20 yarn. Want of awe prevent: no from paying a pm lpel' mum to in. memory on. week, um tuk we will reserve for our next inane. . We have every wuruu‘e from hie Molhrrinrinw Ind agent. Dr. Gunnnl G. Ban sun of Pinumoulh. N. E. tht the printing of the “WI, juurnnla. Ln, lent to the out to he executed under the direction of Ir. an", will be prumptly mended m, the receipt of which he- been duly Acknowledged. “ STUARTS EXPRESS h For men, California, the lunatic sum ud ll‘uol’l. ‘ (comm wrrl n'rnun ‘IILLI‘ A'r lonmluo) Wiii eluee on Tue-day. the iOth Inst. At a o'cltk‘k. ‘r. I. Trenure receivml until 5 o‘clock. r. l.—-pu|u ‘ on end letter: et the intent moment. omce It Per icr'e. A. B. s’l‘UAß'l‘. ‘ * ‘ —_____— ohm LODGE, No. 5. or Ancient Free end Aroeptnd lumen, Ital-h reanler communimtione an the Int end third Sntnrdny eveninlpn in every month. All member-n o the order ianod lit-ruling are invi ted to “tend. T. . HCELROY. W. I. m i FOR SALE Oil BENT i I ‘ A GOOD Blukunith Ihop with I dwelling houn IdJoinin . Reid buildinge Ire in all of the best locetionn in &e Terriwry. and can he bon‘ht It a berg-in. .\pp‘lito A 5 BARRON or H. C. HOSELEY. Upper Minoan, Sept. 11. 1864. it! AEJNJ 582 W @©©®§n JUH‘!‘ RECEIVED by the Ni; Cyclops umd hark Stu-uh Wmen. I Inge flock of node. wad-ting Flour, 0‘ Indigo when, Monti“. Rice, linking i’owden. Henna. Pit-Hen. ' mm. Inward. Tu. Anomd S ice-e, Huger. I've-h Peach“. l’rprk. Dried Applee. Ewen. l'ilot Bread, Lord, imp Wick. um. mo in. And chewing undies, . glob-«o. s " whisked. i) , Clothing, Ind Herd-were. “he i nqiithuttifmege boot; deMelJflfltr mic st I owe I e fee, In an or . M _ 11”.“ _p__ 1503?}:er olymnltsfim. 16.1854. m " "...._,.-.; NOT.IGE. ‘VHEREAH my wll’e Mary bu left my lied Il'ld hmrd without unyJu‘ ulna or provncltlon. this, therefnro. I. lo wum I" pemni from lull-hiring or trusting her an my ncc-mnty. u I will pay nu debln or 111-! ('uullacllug frum um! Ilwr lhe Mme Aha took her dqmnum from my houn. THOMAS REED. B-It'le. Aug. 1, 1854. End Ex “ Sarah Warren,” ‘ ' i ' ’l‘i ‘ (grocer es & Prov s om, A Fl'lll. Ind gem-ml mum-eat. junt rut-Ind Ind for sale by JOHN G. PARKER. .lu. _(_)ly_m.pil. firm. 2. 1354. 52" l V I I I , Mill [1 em for ha 0. l A COMPLETE at! of fir Hill Irma, 'flh cum. nck. for tile rh l; l (flflfl l! P‘TTIWK Olympia. > Aug ml ml. 50;! ”I‘imu or holding the mum: mm in the! ; Territory of Wuhlngion. i l The following is the law passed by the} ilust Legislature, regulating the time: of' lhollling courts in the several districts: throughout the Territory : I ‘ 'X‘vro terms of lhe Diutrict court nhull be hzld in ourh county zrery year; except those cuuutlu attach-l ‘cd In other counties for judir-iui purpmen. ; The District Court: in ma fur the rounty ol Jefl‘er-‘ yin mu be held on the am Moudny in April Indl i October; for the county of blond, on the second )lun- ‘. idly in April and Omber; for the county or Whntcom, l ‘on tha- third Xundny in April and Oclober; for the ‘ m-uuty of King on the fourth Monday in Agril and llii'lnlwr: (or the county of i'lrrre on the first loudly iinlllnyund November. [Chief Justice Ln‘un pre‘ ‘ su mp. ‘ l The iiintrict (‘uurts in Ind {or the connty’nf Than! tan nhnll he held on the neonml Mound-y in Mny nndl l Novernlwr; for the county of annmh. on the thirdl lMondny in May And November; for tin: county 0!} l iii-win, on the tourth Monday in May and November.! ilJudge Mono]: presiding.) l The District Courts in and fur lhe mung of Bkm ‘ mauil shall be held on the int Mondly in arch And i Seplxmlxr: fur the tour-tho! Clarke one week mu l the time Ippuiuted for S mania; for the county of l L‘uwlill. on the second Tuoxdnv am the time up‘ pointed fur ( lurk: county; for the Bounty 0! Puiflc. on: week Ilk‘r the time appointed fur Conlitz county. [Judge .\li FADDKN presiding. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, l Vines, 6w. i NURSERY AT THE COWLITZ LANDING! 71‘1“: nubdcrihor ohn for unit this (all I ‘ large stock 0’ ulterior Tree: selected thin: Genenl MtClrrtr‘l Nnmry, Oregon Trrlitory. in put In follow" ; 50.000 Tree: "to venrn growth from the bud. or imm- aiu; 50.150 one gun m“ , compo ning the followng dlfl'tnrnt kin I: | A I‘ I’ L E s . Euly Harvest, Burn. ’l‘ Antrirnn. Westflcld Seek-nofimher,‘ ('nlm Quince, Baldwin. Willlum Apfl‘, Empo- Splizenimrg, Junuing or ‘ rly Slnw- lMlu‘ Sweet-ins. berry, New Town Pippeu. I Golden Swat-l, Northorn Hp]. [‘nrlcr Atple, Roxbury Rune". ‘ Tulpehm- mg. nun.- Jenntiug. Maiden] Blush. Michael Hoary Plppen, 11-min, McCln‘er Premium. Full Pip en lch'er Winter Seedbulh Yellow Kaildnwor. Sweet June, 3 Belmont ur (lute Apple. Dutch Mignon. ‘ ithodl: inland Greening. \ a l’ E A R S . Bullett, Illrich Loulu. Will“! 00' um, Juliane. Denrborn geedlinfl. Jnrgnnellr. Indolent. Pound. Monte Luge. Nuiuloon. Bin Binnu. l-‘omlnn. New. [Dr Avrtnm. Ci!ERR I E S . Ronl Ann. annmn, RM Cum-tion. Bluk lanolin. Slay Duke. Kchtiuh iiigedmw. Law Duke. .\lw l'iuml. Neciullu. Apricots Ind Almond: of wiuble nixe {or tnuplnntlng. all hunt, and well grown. Grope, Cumntl. Gomberry.§tnwberry. he. Pen-om denim: of porch-sing tree: In min-ed to and in their order- dnrlng the month: of Al“. September. November Ind December. All orders fur the Sound will he peeked in bone ihno “nadir-t unnner, for whkh motile chute- will In . Clniulogoe with pigeon umexeidwill haunt!» 111 I cant:- rntia, on a . Pl‘ W I! p E. D. WARBASS. Dian Fm. Cowllu Landing, Aug. 22.18“. -ltf fig—T v“— ! lshcrmcn 0y . Ufl'i' RED-21V!!!) on onl-ligament brig (3:10p, J I lint rote Cod or Holman Seioorrwo by loet, corked Ind landed. Ind rudmr on. 3‘11: 12:." °' “.2“ .m'°".'.“‘=°.‘;;sm‘ “"1 on 0 er . II toolu, end ”Flam not out no supine. The whole win be M cheap for cash ha KENDA LOO. Dimple. Sept. 1. MM. Ht! O‘uru. Au. IS. 18“. Tim UNDEIBIGNED being nbont to lenve for the Sandwich luluul- to! but " Lilla," MI a pointed WM. 0. owl. i’ no set for him and». man. SAI‘L C. ALL". THIS is To CERTIFY the ow will not be remit-Io (or my dou- con by the crew or tin inn-k “ Loin." WI. JOHNSON. lunar. All]. 16, 1864. Mt! _.___—___._.____;____ ST. HELENb Steam Saw and Floating Mill, HT. HELENS. OREGON. THE pmprletor olthe thou mllin would Mom bk friend: ndthpublio ”Myth-tying pend louwi-nbutomlernt them D nodhotperdthtbe lawn-trunk” puma-Int “(Ayah I‘M plated Mutu . 00!. Milk. whkh IN upli- o! uni-cum Mm o! unperlne flwwfirml “mambo win-t Nathan-hm fire-upon- “.mhmw Mitt. market prim. Alon than. willy-deli kin. of M. «n. hot-Mont. «mu... m nt- Ind chart nmuc PM: unchanged for when u all time. B. I. PURE”. Bt. Helena. Ann- M, “35‘. in“ PILLOW A: DREW, ‘ mun Intern at W.“ laden. no". m "In All on m PORTLAND. omox. Witche- Ind Cloth tinned nod npnlnd ,h o' worhnnlih mnnner. Ind vaunted. ‘ Bi uni H- mtom, of Califnnh Gold. rags-Ml, Sept 10. Inn, Nolec. 'I: co-ptrtnmhi her'etafln ex‘i-tln under a. ..1...3::."L “misfit Fwy..." “m an oontlnnedb;l.&C.E.Wllu-o. Malia.- Itnndin‘uoouh oftheluo h willie-«tied. V 'J. a 0. I. WILLIAM, PR. WA‘i'mAl. Olympia. VET” Sept. 1. 185‘. an Something New for 011230.. ' a. J. IOCOIIICK flu in pen- Ind will My publish [AN ALMANAC FOR. 1855! CW lot thi lofldlnof W Va} hm! Territories. um confining We. to lu‘rm Bflnclpal aunties. dun. wu- Ind PEEI. I: can u 01 - hen—u u an. n- A unfit“! “£7; mam-enm- um b 0 “mm “ Mr "#l3me 300 K U‘I‘OBI From am. Pmiml. Aug. 23. 18!. (-2" Estmys. NEW-n ellv-oancmlfllhhflequ-u O crop “dim while Dunn; One cow, rh ml or yellow. m cm opm. Iblte fire. "that "alums, Ind prob-l] than you! old— Ihe bu] I all! wring: One bflmne can. an m nth. ‘lth M. Ind rum on the «NI oflho nu; One Mull" Irrhulle nut. ma white on Mu. km or dine yell- at]. branded nn fine “In: 0 Tue Above diatribe-l mu. wen found H: m mm mm M] by 11l Indian nuntd Bhoouskln. The owner or owner: of aid mm m nqnamd to all upon the mdoruhmnl, fl: slur!” Ind take mm And: may. ntherwlnc b All plowed “cording to ma luv "gaming waif. Ind “In“. .\. J. BODOA .Indiu Ann Tlhmuw Vllk", July li. MK“. 6"! ‘ ‘TBE momma NED Imin. Imm 0. mail on hand. of C. C. TmJoguhu m "can u dull per Eileen Ind Manhattan. in a. bill In awn-men! 0! $095! mfchndln lot tho “it. wh‘ch they «(or 7 «MI! and mull It um 16 have on out ' ‘ ‘ annual: a 00. ‘ AlikJllly H. IN-II“ I?“ ' S T [J A II T "S from Olympia, W. 'l'., to Portland. 0. f.. COXXBCTING WITH \ ADAMS a; 00’s .EXPRESS, 1 F 0)! was LATLANTIC STATES AND EUROPE 1 :Hu'rxa nude unngmuu uthfl the well known house or loan. , ! Allunn a Cm. I" mama entrueud “1° {"1“ “Pa.“fnfi‘ii'fi" "WWW...“W I|€ l' 'II I. C I N ‘ Ulymiuiurgelntmomhly Ea. time to con mil-3 1?. 11. B. 2‘ Co'- mun. touching“ Gowlltl. hud in§. Mouncdlo Rainier end St. dune. Batu-ll: i wt l lcu‘e Ford-ad for Dinah lmllodlthly on m ‘nrriu! of the Expm- from C (mien r Bill. or exchange procured of Adllnlt Go. on M Mun, Atlanuc Sums end Eu . Mann: new Hon mid to collectlon of noumfln, bee Every deurlpflou of Expre- mm- m prongfly. l 0 cc in Olympln el Pnrkcr'l. " “ Ponhnd. I! Adm- . (70%. A. B. STUART. flbfll’Efl’ifl-JW- m.__ _____ \DAMS & CO ’8 J; . o EIPR K 8 8 . “7E DBSPATCH WEEKLY {at Clu- I" roan“, the Ana-no Sun: end m .rnon. We m plum-ed m {nmrd I'm-Inn. Punch. “1d ”Hahn-Glee. to Ind hull All Parts or the World. The mllecuan of DEBTS. CLAIIB. LEGACIE DRAFTS, hm. end llv-Ie and could-nun! Influe- TRANBACTED with Fidelity end Diepnhh. We dnw 811.18 0!" EXCHANGE, b all h an Enchant p-ynble u very eny or lugs town In cm 111 All-uln- In!" nntl Oren: I'll-In ' ADA” t CO. ‘ Punluxd: .lin 21. mu. 1 EX TARQUINA 1 , ‘ . Goldman & Rosenblatt, AVE leaked. h uldlflon to hit Mar M H m Inflow.» Mm m 4;! “while in lee ally invited. D e esmnow own; en invoice of w Neck n- , . Fl De Lune. I “ma, Woolen m. Alficcu. Woolen.:nd Cotton DIM. IM. flan-u, Dun Minn. (Huh-e end I‘m, 11. 7 ' “:..“: m m. I Llnen end no"! Mk Owen. Whlu um ml'd Comm. Kentucky Jeane. Tweed Ind omm. Emb. Chem-em. Undenleevel Cult. Coll-11. do. fink. Linen Ind Cotton ho- en‘ m Flue tamed sun. Beth. Velvet ”- ustling. new “6}?"- Perfinury end My mum n N. k“a rug:- 1 andm' . El'mr mom: or . Coimnneblukm {IMMH be! g: Hard-Eh matey end-m.” fl Bill. “CHI ’ “I" m m I Illd Funnel . lube. “and Cotton um um. Buck am: end he] Elfin Cunt. ‘ Bllk rm mm Ind lath. . Bulk :34“ hr I? 11. Gen: ed! .5: an Hp . Gnu P. In. mull. Say“- Up I“ Shel. ~ Amery. and boob. an! Inn- 3’“ It Tm with e mm: d we“ d an“ ...-1.133: "MB ed, Del-:0 Iv chem-e. . Our the u null-m 0... W. .n. . mm h mfl- , omin. Aw 5, nu: N . 7 ‘ Cabinet Shop. Funm'wfi: or nflou man‘s... man “all ail-ll I , , A of m If gun curing!“ not “6&h. ‘ ‘ m E: u m lino . full; mm £2.11 mm. ' ' ‘ . Ad. m Olympia, ‘..-n to. Im. 3w , _.___.___.__.—_.._————- noc- IA m ”I.” COMMISSION unnondufla OLYIPIA.'.I'. ~ "All bun-MIMIC“). M “Landed“. Nymph!” 111. 18“. ”I" John G. Parker, J r., _ —DIALB ll- ' GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, . out“. I. I'. Apr“ 15,1864. m , THE HIGH. [lll 00., AVE 0M ml” I'!!me Hit}: ”’..: ' viii-get all-uh e . 23%.... h .mmw.m m. —Al£o- ‘ sacrum M ' , pod cameos-Jinan», P A to”. _. \ ' ' ‘ 1" A I of Vldoi . . M 2w «ow-:..." 3mm ‘ awn-gm k 5?» Hood‘s way-cum M lulu Pmdmmmflmbmmmnm.‘ , IINI Id. mu. w v 1 Drugs & Medlclnes. 5-oth In lwdm .. ‘Tl‘gfiu ute- “My to Ink. a nu OHM Tarmac,“ In will bf ah the my! wash" m d PBUGS AND I ICmRWb-IDI our lair-«twin“melam- “fistula-HM. anon him-HMSuuh Drug “.mdllh mam“ “""'Wao°srm* mnfwrrw In 3d, Im. out: ~ (W I: Turn Ila-lanai mlnl‘yll‘w. ‘,- . To “a Shall of all m, M I IN The mm at vb UH!“ emu. ' a £333“; "wm'm‘ w’ ' mm mm. m u u'gu u boa- n . 1 the Aron-alt! county of “:3 111 M d ‘lugvm on the m Av! cuter-on. I. ta-"v-nmnsrmxrmhnz ‘ 1 Inn: 10),. h]- . ;:;';":.:.:'d.;°“"m':..', m...- mwaz: ,uplut him by def-uh. ‘ _ ‘ I And of “Mafia." hp]. W“, . ‘ . a ‘ an. n y"m fimkmmg ... I! v . , .V n . ”.2; ”3.25 m”; ' -. .lux‘v’lls.':="4. M “$412.. ‘ '