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.tames o'meara, ::::::::::: editor. SATURDAY MORNING, : : MAY 4, 1867. THE NEW SERIES. This number commences the publication of the Semi*Weekly Idaho World, and the regular days of issue will be on Wednesday and Saturday of each week. In consequence of a delay in the receipt of a new and handsome head, some time since ordered from San Francisco, we are not enabled to make the complete new mechanical appearance in this issue which we contemplated. But we hope to be able to do so in our issue of Wednesday next, and shall then have something more to say in reference to our new enterprise. Returned.—-G ov. Ballard has returned from a visit in Oregon, and brought his family with him to Boise City. -- — - Bad Roads. —The road between Boise City and Rocky Bar, Alturas county, is still impass able. It will be several days before pack trains w ill be able to go over the road. - Tuffeü of It.—T he merchants of Silver City are tired of taking greenbacks at par value, and propose to hereafter receive them at rates in consonance with their worth in the money market. - Indian Raids. —Last week the Indians made another raid along the Burnt river road aud the Weiser, and stole 37 horses and mules from the Rye Ranch, and seven animals from Ish's ranch. - *.*_« - Commendable.— The Vedette says Utah Lodge of Odd Fellows of Salt Lake City made a handsome donation to the Southern Relief Fund out of the moneys they had intended for the purchase of a library for the Lodge. Land Office Preparations. —The Owy hee Bullion says R. H. Brow n, Register of the Land Office for Idaho Territory, has gone on a visit to Portland, to make arrangements for the opening of the Land office in Boise City in a short time. Flickered Out.— The Chico and Idaho Stage Company has at last become defunct, and all the stock, effects, &c., sold at public auction. It was a great humbug in its day, with Capt. Mullan and Gen. Bidwell as its chief humbuggers. --— Refitting. —The Overland Hotel, Boise City, is being thoroughly refitted. It is the chief hotel of the place, the general stage depot for the Overland, the Ow yhee, the Hill Beachey California, and the Idaho City and Umatilla lines of stages. Griffiu & Ellsworth have made it a favorite and excellent public house. Murders by Indians. —A farmer named Frazier, and another man named Slack, who lived two miles below Wagontown, on Jordan creek, Owyhee county, were murdered by In- dians and their bodies mutilated, on Friday and Saturday of last week. Frazier was scalped. A party had started after the Indians. - Ï+4 -si Change of Commander. —Brig. Gen. Ros •eau has been ordered to Fort Vancouver to relieve Gen. Steele of the command of this Mil itary Department. We hope Gen. Rosseau will prove a good Indian fighter—a General w ho is not will be out of place in this Depart ment. Steamship Combination. —The whole steamship business of this coast, except the Panama aud Nicaragua lines, is now under the ow nership and control of a consolidated com- pany, of w hich Ben. Holladay is President, Win. Norris, Vice President, and Jesse Holla- day and Capt. C. J. Brenham the managing agents in San Fraucisco. - y+4 - From Owyhee. —The Silver City papers report the mining operations and prospects of that whole region generally very prosperous and flattering. The snow is rapidly melting from the high hills, grass is springing up in the valleys, and business, mining and farming, in Ruby, Silver and Flint districts, and in Jordan and Reynolds' creek valleys, visibly improving. A new ledge has been discovered between the Hays & Ray and Woodstock ledges, by Frank Almuu and partner. ■■■■ ' - »♦« - Brought Back. —On his recent trip from Portland, Ex-Sheriff Bowen of this county brought back to Ada county the insane man Ezekiel Li tell, who killed his own father near Boise city last winter. The Ada county au thorities employed a man named Walling to convey the insauê parricide to the Portland Insane Asylum, as he had been released from that institution uncured, and .belonged in Ore gon. It seems that Walling left him in the Portland jail, where he remained until he was started back for Boise City under charge of Mr. Bowen. The order for his return was made by the County Judge of Portland, w-ho insists that the insane man is a resident of Ada county, Idaho. We learn that the Ada county authorities will return him again to the Port land Asylum, satisfied as they are that lie is actually a resident, in legal point of view, of Oregon. He is represented as a very danger ous person, and whatever disposition is to be made of him, he ought uot to be let at large.— We believe his brother lives near Boise City. HAS GOVERNOR1 Secretary Seward is high authority upon the question propounded in the caption of this ar ticle, and we have authentic information from a direct source which declares that he decides that Idaho Territory Is without a Governor, and has been in that condition actually ever since the appointment of Mr. John M. Murphy was made ; that Secretary Howlett is the act ing Territorial Executive ad interim, and will continue to be so until the Senate shall confirm an appointee of the President's. This view is sustained by the late decision of Judge Deady in the U. S Circuit Court of San Francisco, in the case of Bigler rs. Avery, wherein it was held that the right to the office in question on the part of Avery ceased the very moment the nomination of Bigler was made by the Presi dent. And, if the telegraph reports correctly, the same conclusion is held in the case of Mr. Motley, late Minister to Austria. It must be remembered that in the case of the Idaho Gu bernatorial appointment, as in the cas^s of Bigelow va. Avery, and Minister Motley, the action of the President in relieving the past in cumbent and making the new appointment oc curred before the Tenure of Office Act became a law, and, as the nomination or appointment by the President had in all previous years back to the first days of the Government carried the appointee into office and maintained him there until the Senate rejected him, so did the ap pointment of Mr. Murphy make him Governor of Idaho Territory de facto, and, as a matter of course, the official term ot Gov. Ballard at that time expired by the action of the Pres ident, Gov. Ballard was turned out of office, and, by the terms of the Tenure of Office Act he becomes amenable to its very unjust and se vere penalties by a continuance in office. We deplore the unfortunate dilemma thus brought upon the Territory, for, while we would much prefer to have a Democrat in the Executive office to any Radical, we greatly re gret the change from Ballard as Governor to Howlett as acting Governor. We do not like Gov. Ballard's political principles, but he is an honest man and a faithful, liberal-minded pub lic officer. On the contrary, Howlett is nei ther honest nor faithful, and in spirit is one of the most bigoted, low, debased old tricksters we ever knew to be in any public position. He is a disgrace to the Territory, a foul blot on society, a perpetual stigma on the community at large. If he has the handling of the public moneys and does not prove a greater rogue than Gilson, a more costly vain knave than Lyons, we shall attribute it to his lack of op portunity— notât all to his moral improvement, or any honest intention, for that single occa sion, through policy. If Gov. Ballard is no longer in office by vir- tue of the President's appointment of Mr. Murphy, Revenue Collector Geer is no longer in office by virtue of the appointment by the President of Mr. G. W. Thatcher, who was uot confirmed by the Senate. The principle is the same in both cases, and citizens and tax payers W'ill be very likely to surely ascertain the real facts in the latter case before they pay their Internal Revenue taxes to Geer, or any holding under him. About his removal, there can be no doubt, however, if Secretary Sew- ard's view of the Ballard-Murphy Gubernato- rial case be good in law. And if it be, God grant that a Governor shall be speedily sent to relieve Ilowlett from his ad interim honor. If we must have a rogue for an Executive, let him be a rogue of some character—or one who has at least one virtuous characteristic amidst all his many infamous traits. Not such an one is Howlett. - No Mails. —The Salt Lake Vedette of the 26th says no mails from the East have come to that city for several weeks, that there has been no arrival cf stage or passengers from Fort Bridger for ten days. We learn also that the stage from Boise City to Salt Lake City de clines at present to take passengers, as it is impossible to get them over the road. The streams are all very high—Wood river being a mile w ide over the flats,—and all manner of rough lording and swimming have to be done. Coming. —The Portland papers say that over 500 persoos started up the Columbia last week, one half of whom were from the Will amette, bound for this upper mining country. Let them all come to Boise Basin, and ten times as many more, for here they can find rieh mines, or get good wages, and not lack for employment. This is the best and most ex tensive placer mining regiou on the coast. Nobly Done. —Over $800 had been sub scribed to the Southern Relief Fund by the citi zens of Owyhee county, up to last Saturday, and it was believed that the amount would be materially increased in a few' days. A meeting in behalf of the fund, held in Silver City, was addressed by John A. McQnaid, Esq., Judge Gilmore Hays, Judge Stafford and Sterling .Hill. After Indians. —Fifty mounted men, under command of Major Hunt, left Camp Lyon last week, to search the head waters of the Owy hee, the Sovtli and Middle forks of that rirer, for Indians. Gen. Crook is to be soon rein forced with fresh troops from Fort Vancouver for the summer campaign. Latest News toy Stage of Last Evening. M. faoore has J»g en confirmed as Governor of Washington Territory. Paul Bagley, an-India missionary, begged of Jeff. Davis to petition for a pardon. Mr. Davis declined. President Johnson afterwards assured Bagley that a pardon would be granted on application without a petition from Mr. Davis. The loss to the U. 8. Internal Revenue by the late floods along the Mississippi exceeds ten millions. In the U. S. Circuit Court, April 25th, Judge Deady rendered a decision in the suit of John McCall vs. Gen. McDowell for false imprisonment, giving the complainant $635 damages. He had been imprisoned by McDowell tor rejoicing at Lincoln's assassination. Judge Deady decided that the arrest of McCall by McDowell was without authority, and not required for the public safety. The damage to th® Cosmopolitan Hotel is not so great as was thought. The lower three stories are in Mr condition. Loss, $135,000; insurance, $70,000. Miners' Meeting at Centerville. Centerville, I. T , May 1,1867. Editor World ; Sir —I am requested by the Miners of this place to have inserted in yoür paper the laws and regulations of a Miners' meeting held here, and put in force, viz : At a Miners' meeting held at Centerville, April 28, 1867, the following proceedings were had. The meeting was called to order, Geo. W. Thatcher elected Chairman, and C. E. Freeman, Secretary. A committee of three w as appointed by the chair to revise the laws and draft a set of resolutions, as follows : S. K. Goldtrap, Samuel Coe and Henry Thompson. The committee made the following report: First— Resolved, That all proceedings which C. E. Freeman has heretofore recorded, shall be legal and valid. Second—That all ground vacated or worked out shall be a dump, without redress for damages. Third— Resolved, That the report of the committee on revision of the laws be engrafted, and made a por tion of the laws of this Eureka District. Fourth— Resolved, That no miner or miners shall be prohibited from dumping on the portion of any claim worked out, and in case of dispute in regard to dumping, the aggrieved party shall demand of the Recorder a call meeting for the purpose of deciding the dispute, and a majority of said meeting shall dé cida said dispute. Resolved, That the above resolutions shall, from and after this date, become a law in this Eureka Dis trict. The meeting then adjourned sine die. G. W. THATCHER, Chairman. C. E. Freeman, Secretary. Internal Revenue.— The Internal Rev enue Act underwent some important changes at the last session of Congress. Among the amendments we find the following, of import ance to many of our readers : The tax on gross receipts of toll roads, fer ries or bridges, reduced to two and one-half per cent. Legal documents, and affidavits exempt from stamp tax. No stamp, either probate of wills, or letters testamentary, or of administration, or an ad ministrator or guardian bond, shall be required when the value of the estate and effects, real and personal, does not exceed 11,000. Wagons, carts, and drays made to be used for farming, freighting or lumbering—exempt. Doors, window sash, blinds, frames and sills of whatever material—exempt. And the following is an amendment to the Income tax Act : Losses incurred in the prosecution of one kind of business may be deducted from gains in another, but not from those portions of in come derived from fixed investments, such as bonds, mortgages, rents, and the like. The new law weut into effect March 1st of this year. Meningitis. —This frightfully fatal disease, reported in late dispatches as raging on Long Island, N. Y., is thus briefly described : It attacks persons in robust health and is generally fatal in 48 hours. The membranes of the brain and spinal cord are inflamed and the w hole muscular system is subject to strong contraction. Stupor follows and the patient sinks aud dies. Every case except one has proved fatal. From Lemhi. —By letter from Mr. C. Clark, merchant of this city, who has gone to Lemhi with a large lot of merchandise, information is received that he reached Leesburg, April 4th, in good condition. He speaks generally well of the camp, but says the snow was too much in the way for a fair test of the diggings yet. Goods were scarce and high. - ^+4 - Frank Clark, a sterling Democrat get Sound, is the nominee of the pari Delegate to Congress from Washington ritory. The Radicals have nominated, for the same position, Alvin Flanders of VVaUula. That apostate from and Dalgetty to all p; Saluceus Garfield, has taken the sti Flanders. New Paper. —Wm. Pickett, an old pioneer printer and general newspaper man of Cali fornia, has started a new paper in Albany, Oregon, culled the Journal. He is an able writer, but we are sorry to say he has fallen into the ranks of the Radicals. G. F. White of Marion county, Oregon, has invented a machine which will cost only about $500, and will rive and plane 3,600 shingles an hour. He has applied for a patent. A ma chine of the kind would pay big here. Southern Relief Fund.— It is proposed to give a grand musical concert in Boise City for the benefit of the suffering people of the South. What shall be done for them in Idaho City f Beef Contract —George F. Hobbs has the contract for supplying beef at Fort Boise for one year, to commence July 1st of this year. His bid was 14.84-100 cents per pound. A charter for the institution of an Odd Fellows Lodge at La Grande, Oregon, has been issued. IDAHO CITY PRICES CURRENT. REPORTED BY C. J. BERNSTIEL. Idaho City, May 4, 1867. There is a good supply of Flour on hand, with lim ited demand. The supply of Costa Rica and Hip Coffee is small, the demand good ; of ground Coffee there are large stocks on hand. There is a good sur plus stock of Coal Oil. No demand for Orégon Butter. Of Yeast Powders, small stock and fair demand. A good demand for Nails. A large surplus of Smoking Tobacco in packages. Of Clothing, Gents' Furnish ing goods, Boots and Shoes, there are large stocks, with but limited demand and prices low. The market prices rule as follows : Flour, Standard brand................ $15@16 do Outside do ................ $13}£@14 Sugar, Crushed....................... 33 <cb34 do Powdered, kegs or boxes....... 34@36 do San Francisco Refined......... 28 do Island No 1.................... 26 Coffkk, Costa Rica.................... 45 do Rio........................... 42^ do Venard's, ground............ 55@58 Tea, Japan.............................$1 10@1 20 do Basket...........................1 25@1 30 do Black............................ 1 00@1 12 Candles, Grant's, ^ box............. $10 do Parafine ^ lb............... 65@68 Coal Oil, case, 10 gallons........... $25@27 Soap $ box........................... $6@6 50 Butter, choice Isthmus............. .. 625£@67 do Oregon.......................no demand Cheese, California..................... 30@35 Bacon................................. 36@39 Hams.......... 37>^@40 Pork, half barrel................... $45 Lard...................... 37J£@40 Dried Apples............... . 22>,@25 do Peaches....................... 33@35 do Currants ...................... 33@37j, do Pears......................... 33@35 do Prunes........................ 36@38 Beans, Bayo and White................ 17@20 Syrup, 5 gallons....................... 13@14 Yeast Powders, P. & M............... 52 1 i@55 Case Goods. ^ 2 dozen................ $16@I8 Pickles, 5 gal kegs, mixed and plain... $10@11 do case half gallon............ $15@16 do English Picallilli..............$10 50@11 Cream Tartar........................ 80@85 Rice.................................. 21@23 Vermicelli and Maccaboni, $ box.... 7 50 Shovels, ^ dozen............. $26@27 Sluice Forks, ^ dozen............... 45(a>65 Gum Boots, ^ case.................... $120@125 Nails................................. 25@28 Axe Helves, ^ dozen................. $8(«*9 * Pick do do ................. 8>*@9 Blasting Powder. fJ keg.............. $10(«.ll Iron.................................. 30@32 Steel................................. 32@35 Tobacco, light pressed, $ lb...........1 25@1 35 do natural leaf, pound lump.____ 90@1 30 do half pound lump............. 85@l 15 do smoking, 1 lb and % lb lb. 85(&1 15 Brandy, $1 gallon..................... $6@12 Whisky, do .....................$5 50@tf 50 Gin, fine Holland......................$6 50@7 50 do Old Tom.........................$5 50@6 50 Port and Sherry W'ihe...............$5 50<S>7 00 Champagne, ^ basket................. 35@50 LIST OF LETTERS R REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT IDAHO City, I. T.. on the 1st day of May, 1807, which, if not called for in Thirty Days from the date of this list, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Mitten Beiîj Alplin Mrs Nancy French W J Heidin C Fruit S G 2 Bales L 2 Blub true M 2 Barrack Jehu Blain Joel A Brown E G Bncklin S W Chavarea Son Manuel Gan ley Edward Garecht Jacob Goodman W L Green J Herrick A P Ileffelfryer Set Harney John Heller Fred Chaquette Henry Hayden Retain Casey David Hoag James Collins S T Hook Joseph Cowan Samuel Hutchings S E Corrill Sela W'oebner Charles ConsorCW 2 Johnson Sam Cunniugham Jonn Johnson J (I Cummings John 3 Kirsch Michael Cummings J II Kelley S. L 2 Dazct J M Mons Knapp N Darling Lotigs Kane John Dailey Thomas McCoy David 2 Dressier D B McDevett Miss U Ellis Miss S E Martin Thomas Krdiiian T Mason Joseph 2 Failey C T Martin John A Fifiold Paul O Macomber C C Flanigan Michael Mastin Wm H 2 Flippin J T Maxwell J K 4®" Persons calling for the above letters should say "advertised," and give date of list. JAMES A. PINNEY, P. M. Murphy James BT ash J T Nicholson Murdoc Nazere D Mons Osburn C A 2 Odle James Parks Solomon Rice E C Ricliger Mary Ryan John Reid David Smith Patrick Simons Fel'x Smith David Stobbard J T Swartwout C F Thrasher A T Taylor Geo W Vergon James Vaughn S 2 Walker A K 3 White J M D White D Wallace Patrick Wall her Charles Wolsey M 2 Winn A T 2 fyàotvthmnU, POWELL & €OE, STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and wholesale and retail GMTOCER8, FIRE-PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSE, COR. MAIN ft WALLULA STS., : : : : IDAHO CITY. -o Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale, and storage of PROVISIONS, PRODUCE, And Merchandise Generally. - Liberal cash advances made on Consign- ' ment«.-®> my4-nltf Powell *Se Coo, H ave in their liquor cellar a large and well assorted stock of the best brands of Liquors, comprising— In Whiskeys: CUTTER and MILLER'S BOURBON, ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA, SLATER'S BOURBON. OLD GOVERNMENT. HERMITAGE, and MAGNOLIA. In Brandies: CHAMPAGNE PROPRIETORS, VINEYARD PROPRIETORS, HENNESSY, OTARD, SAZERAC, And varions other brands, Fine and Ordinary. —superior qualities of— Port efts Sherry Wines, CALIFORNIA WINES, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA RUM. . . „ OLD TOM, And a full assortment of CASE LIQUORS constantly on hand. nltf. T O CLOSE CONSIGNMENT: 8000 lbs. Baker City Flour, 1000 lbs. Graham 1000 lbs. Com Meal, 1000 lbs. Oregon Bacon, and 4 Cases Gum Boots. nltf. POWELL k COE. Just Received P ER PACK TRAIN, very fine samples of Old Government Java Cofffk; also Costa Rica. nl-tf. POWELL & COE. W E HAVE IN STOCK A FINE ASSORTMENT of Highlander No. 1 and 2 Cards; also a lot of well assorted Cigars, cash. * nltf which we will sell cheap for POWELL & COR T O ARRIVE, ON OR ABOUT MAY 10th, NAILS, Shovels, Quicksilver, Paints and Oils, nltf. . POWELL k COR JUST OPENED? Ts/L. OOHN, Cor. Main and Wall Streets, in and w. The finest, and best selected, and latest styles of Dry Goods and clothing ever seen in this Ter ritory, at his established PIONEER STORE. T his new stock is the most complete and extensive, and comprises the choicest assortment of LADIES' DRESS GOODS; consisting of the following latest styles : 3?rincess Tfilizabetli, * La Ponton, Empress' Dresses, plain & ribbed, - Poplins, IVCohairs, Robes, {Silk Basqnincs, Silks, of all kinds; LATEST MODISH PARASOLS Ladies' iND Childrens' Ties, Gaiters and Shoes, Of San Francisco custom make, and every dress ar ticle of Ladies' apparel. Also, a flue assortment of Gents' Custom - Made Clothing, of the latest styles, Beaver and Cassimere Suits, STT3MLMSZI SUITS, Fine Calf Boots and Shoes; Also—Ready made Hydraulic Hose, Lawrence Duck; California and Mexican Saddles, Crockery, G-lassware, FANCY ARTICLES, GUM BOOTS, Besides a thousand other things not mentioned here. I offer everything in my store at low figures. Idaho City, May 5, 186J.-nltf. L,. M. COHN. t*ixblic Notice—Weififhts & Meas ures. T HE ATTENTION OF ALL PEE sons interested is called to the following section of the Acts concerning Weights and Measures, and now in force in Idaho Territory: "Sec. 6. It shall be the duty of all persons using any weights, measures or beams, by which any com modity or article of traffic or trade, or gold dust or bullion is weighed or measured, to have the same certified by the County Sealer at least once in each year, and any person hereafter using any weights, measures or beams, in weighing or measuring, not conformable to the standard of the county in which such weights, measures or beams are used, or not properly stamped or certified to by the County Seal er, he, or she, shall be liable to indictment therefor, and upon conviction thereof, shall be punished by a fine of not less than fifty dollars nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment in the county jail for a period not less than thirty days nor more than six months, or by both such fine and imprison ment. All fines from the above source shall be paid into the county Treasury, for school purposes." In conformity with the above provisions, I shall proceed upon the examination and correction of the weights and measures in Boise county, on Mondav, May 6, 1867. H. F. SAYKS, Co. Sealer ' Idaho City, May 4.-lt. Of Boise county. I. T, TO TAX-PAYÏÏR8. l^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Li the undersigned has commenced the assess ment and collection of taxes upon personal property for the year 1867, and that the same are now due up on demand, according to law. He would also call at tention to the following provision of the stalute con cerning the kind of currency in which the same »ball be paid: "All taxes levied under the provisions of this Act except as hereinafter provided, shall be paid in the legal coin of the United States, or in foreign coin at the fixed value for such coin by the laws of the Uni ted States, or bullion at its coin value, or in legal ten der treasury notes at two per cent, above San Fran cisco quotations." The above provision relates to the payment of all property and personal taxes. F. B. BRITTEN, Assessor for Boise County. Idaho City, May 4, 1867.-nlw3. CLARKSY'8 MINERS' EXCHANGE SALOON! IVIn-in Street, Idaho City. T his established and pop-1® ular Saloon has now attached to it a new, Wÿ large and elegantly furnished Club Room, in which guests will find all the accommodations peculiar to such places. In the main saloon are splendid Bil liard Tables, and the bar is stocked with the best of wines, liquors, cordials, beer, &c., Ac. Cigars of the choicest brands, [nltfj JOHN CLARESY, Prop'r. TO THE PUBLIC. L ast October i charged no BLE McKINNEY witb\ Jj&ving stolen sever il hundred dollars from me, at the house of Mr. Vogel, in Pine Grove, Boise county, Idaho Territory. I now state that I am satisfied that I vfrongfully accused Mr. McKinney, and that he was in no way concerned in the robbery ; and I beg him and his friends to ac cept of this apology fromjne in regard to that accu sation- FRED. KIRCHKR. Idaho City, May 4, 1867.-nlwl* ASSAY OFFICE. S KŒN1GS BERGER • assays Gold, Silver, and all kinds—ef- Mineral Ores. Gold Dust assayed and MADE INTO INGOTS OR BARS. All Orders Executed with Promptness and Accuracy. OFFICE—On west side of Main street, 2 doors below L. M. Cohn's store. Idaho City, May 4, 1867.-nltf. J. M. BETTS, P HYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHEUR.— Office one door below Fitzgerald's store. Res idence on High street, in rear (ft office. (nltf. S. B. HODGDOSf, J USTICE OF THE PEACE FOR LAST CHANCE Bar Precinct. Office at the Warm Spring»; resi dence, opposite the "Buena Vista Exchange" on Bu ena Vista Bar. nltf. NOTICE N otice is hereby given that i have this day appointed C. H. Langworthy my attorney in-fact during my absence, authorizing him fully to transact all and any kinds of business in my name and generally to act as niv lawful agent. Idaho City, April 29, 1867.nl-3t. JXO. EA8LY. JAS. HEALY, M. D„ P HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. OFFICE ON _ side of Montgomery street, three doors above Wall, Idaho City. nltf. TANKS QUICKSILVER, ÀmélJ For sale at BERN BERNSTIEL'S. 50 CASES COAL OIL For sale at BERNSTIEL'S. 150 BOXES PARAFINE & GRANT'S CANDLES For sale at BERNSTIELS.