The Idaho world. [volume], September 15, 1866, Image 1

About The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918

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The Idaho World
Vol. 2.
Î* v
■ ■ — -
"THE NOBLEST MOTIVE IS THE PUBLIC GOOD.
IDAHO CITY, BOISE COUNTY, IDAHO TERRITORY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1866.
No. 47.
Mo World,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
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BIRTHDAY REFLECTIONS.
m
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE.
It will he over soon. Another year
Is gone, audits low knell is tolling now
O'er the wide ocean of the past.
A1 is !
1 am not as in boyhood. There were hours
Of joyousness that came like angel-shapes
Upon my heart, but they are altered now,
Aud rise on memory's view like statues pale
By a dim fount of tears. And there were streams
Upon wlio-u breasts tire sweet young blossoms leaned,
To list the gush of music, but their depths
Are turned to dust. There, too, were tdessed lights
That shone sweet rainbows of the spirit, o'er
The skies of new existence, but their gleams
Like the lost Pleiad of the olcleu time,
Have faded from the zenith and are lost
'Mid Earth'» cold mockeries !
S How all is changed 1
The guardians of my young and siuless years
No more are dwellers of the earth Their tones
Of love oft dwell upon "the twilight "breeze,
Or wander sweetly down through mist and dews.
At midnight's calm *»nd melancholy hour.
But voice alone is there! Ages of thought
Come o'er me then, and with a spirit wcu
Lack to my early years, 1 kneel again
At young life's broken shtine.
The thirst of power
Has been a fever to my spirit. Oft,
Even in my boyhood, I was wafit to gaze
Upon the awful cataract rushing down
With its eternal thunder peal, the lone
Expanse of Ocean, with its infinite
Of dark blue waters roaring to the heavens,
The night storms fiercely rending the great oaks
From their rock pinnacles, the giant clouds
Waving their pinnies like warriors in the sky,
And darting their quick lightnings through the air,
Like the redJlash of swords— ay' I was wont
To gaze on these and almost weep to think
I could not match their strength. The same wild thirst
For power is yet upon me; it has been t >
A madness in my xlay-dreams, and u curse
Upou my being; it lias led me on
TO mingle In the strife of men ; and now
A myriad of foes have left upon my name
The staiu of their vile breaths.
Well, be it so!
There is a silent purpose in my heart,
Aud Deither love nor fear uor hate shall quell
That one fixed caring. Though my being's stream
Clives forth no music now, 'tis passing back
To its great foutftaiu in the skies, and there
'Twill rest forever in the ocean tide
Of Clod's Immensity. I wijl not mourn
Lifo's shrouded memofies. I can still drink in
The unshddowed*b5auties of the universe,
Gaze with a soul of pride upon the blue
Magnificence above' and hear the hyms
Of heaven in all the starry beams; and fill
Ole», vale and wood aud mountain with the bright
And glorious visions poured from the deep home
Of an immortal mind. Past year, farewell !
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Personal and Spicy Sketches of Dis
tinguished Senators.
VlCE-PjtESIDENT FOSTER—FESSENDEN—HENDRICKS—JoHN
Crûs well — Sumner — Wilson — Davis—Chandler—
Sherman-^II ow yrd— Guthrie— Brown—Nye—Lane
Stewart—-Cowan—Trumbull—Morrill.
[Washington Cor. of*the New York Tribune."]
The man who stands in tire focus of the Assem
bly 5» a New Englander, Mr. Foster. He bears
the name of Lafayette, and is a direct descendant
of Miles Standisn. Whoever looks tor excellent
pedigrees in high places can find one here, remote
and sturdy in its origin aud republican in all it«
traditions. Twenty seven ^-ears of public service
find him quiet aud vigilant, a calm, intrepid Pres
ident, whose strong will has kept the roughest
tractable.
TIIE PAST OF TUE SENATE.
This body, taking the name of tho grand old
assembly before whose white aud flowing beards
the barbarian Hauls stood abashed, has neverthe
less,had its pioueer history, when the strong arm
took" up what tire hot tongue failed to say, and the
trembling lip and glaring eye that closed the de
bate was like the very finger boards that pointed
to the "lawn" at Uladerisburg and the plateau of
Arlington. A better dispensation now prevails
•with Northern Ideas uppermost, aud the few vio
lations of decency and courtesy, which have
marred the session, have been of no deeper origin
than drunkenness. Mr. McDougal once mistook
the Hall for a bar room, but was checked in the
midst of a profane anecdote, and Mr. Saulsbury
once prefaced a speech by laying his pistol pn hiq
desk, for which he narrowly escaped expulsion.
Here are three semi circles of oak desks, set
under a roof lighted with soft medallion glass,
and studded with bronzes and gilded pendants.
Following the President's eye you observe mid
way of the semi-circle, a grave, gray gentleman,
cast iu the most sedate of citizen moulds, in
specting through his gold glasses a wilderness of
notes and manuscripts. He reminds you of a
Bishop fulfilling the duties of a Bank President,
and there is a severe, perhaps a petulant method
in the movement of his lips aud hands, for he is
the responsible member of the Semite, carrying
the reputation of his party and the statistics of
the Government well nigh upon his shouldei^
alone. Other men are shining ornaments, the he
roes of episodes, who gain great credit or repre
hension by occasiouai exhibitions ; this man is
Chairman of the foremost Committee, the ulti
mate resort, when the minority, ever-prying and
revolutionizing, make their combined onsets
against the policy they would overthrow. There
is for him all the drudgery of eminence, little of
its sparkle aud leisure. He dare not be brilliant ;
because that would impeach his steadiness aud
reliability. He must carry with himself all the
proofs, the statistics, the grand plan of action ;
and since he is not in bodily strength the peer ol
bis cotemporary Senators, we may well imagine
in his broken sleep and overworked brain the
iulaomeness and satiety of high command unless
instigated by the love of duty aud the inspiration
of patriotism. He speaks with more than the
calmness or a legislative leader; long experience
in the Court of Nisi Prius has lost him the dra
matic intention, which gives the vulgar idea of
1
statesmanship. A concoctor of no surprises, the
arranger of no tableaux, he deals with the ma
sonry of argument ; not its architectural details.
For thirty-four years, a man's lifetime, he has
been a legislator; and is at last the leader of the
Senate.
To the right of the hall, removed some half
dozen seats, y»u note a brown haired man, hale
and able bodied, and younger than most others,
who is the foremost in point of command and
cleverness, of-the few Democratic members. This
isThoma8 A. Hendricks, of ludiana, a Democrat
of strong party traditious, an effmtive, collected
speaker, prudent in tone, decided iu opiuion, and
more zealous iu the general affairs of the country
than the mass of his party colleagues, whose op
position is apt to be mere protest aud bitterness.
He is of light complexion, severe of face, but
without particular "character either in guise or
oratory. He has marred his native extempore
confidence somewhat by the too frequent habit of
reading his speeches from manuscript.
The State of Maryland is represented by two
meu of great but differing gifts. ' He who sits up
close to the speaker, writing all the time with an
attorney's industry, is Reverdy Johnson. A mass
ively QuakerJy featured man, with a bulging
coutuu r , from the eyebrows down to the under Jip
cast like a prize figuter, and seeming by the one
eye he has lost to carry the scars of his art. Yet
the ampieness and symmetry of his head show
that it was framed for better internal than exter
nal uses—bu.lt like a fort, but really an arsenal—
while the keen, close angle of the chin gives
token of some delicacy of taste aud feeling. He
has short, gray hair, his eye is doggedly humor
ous ; bis is the most individual physical eta'ure on
the floor.
Less significant, of a triter and more average
humanity, yet perfect in his kind, aud pleasing
rather than striking, is the hale meridianai face
of John A. J. Creswell, a Senator beautiful in his
friendship, a stutdy Republican of progressive
integrit., artd one of the new and more Christian
regime of Maryland gentlemen. These colleagues,
of opposite politics, seem to me to constitute one
of tue best Senatorial delegations, and I do not
know, indeed, that any State has sent to Wash
ington so much reason on the one side and feeling
on the other. The meu compounded would make
one perfect statesman, and I am able to see no
other single delegation of which the same could
be said. Creswell comes from the northern bor
der. so close to it in bis little town of Elktou.that
he has Inhaled the breath of freedom across the
line, and in his ardent espousal of the newer and
purer code for his native State, ranks with the
most progressive Senators of "his time. He lacks
the close acquaintance witn constitutional law
possessed by his colleague, but also the narrow
and littéral humanity derived from too great rev
erence for a charter and the authorities upon it.
Ha is aware, as Mr. Johnson is not, of the dawn
of a better dispensation, wherein we legislate for
civilization and not tor compromises nor circum
stances, and with all the hopefulness nature would
see Maryland wheel into the column of States
emancipated, not only iu her serfs, but in her pre
judices, her methods and her industries. In affa
bility. these Senators are equal, both being re
spected aud popular with their adversaries on tiie
lioor, but Johnson belongs essentially to the class
of jurists, and Creswell to that of legislators.
We look to one for criticism and interpretation,
to the second for the perception and recognition
of those latest and largest social phenomena which
have ceased to grow. Creswell is the inheritor of
all the sympathies and much of the power of
Henry Winter Davis, his political tutor aud broth
er, aud his eulogy upon the dead man was one of
the most touching aud classical obituaries of our
history.
"For the Christian, scholar, statesman and or
ator, all good men are mourners ; but what shall
1 say of that grief which none can sliure—the
grief of sincere friendship ?
44 Oh, ray friend ! comforted by the belief that
you, while living, deemed mo worthy to be your
companion, and loaded me with the proofs of
your esteem, I shall fondly treasure, during my
remaining years, the recollection of your smile
and counsel. Lost to meTs the strong arm where
on I have so often leaued ; but in that path which
in time past we trod so joyfully togetuer, I ahall
coptiinie,. as God shall g \e ifte to see my duty,
with unfaltering, though, perhaps, with uuskilltul
g my
with unfaltering, though, perhaps, with uuskilltul
steps, right onward to the end."
The eye of the stranger will insensibly wander
to a large and rounded figure, standing in the
open space to the left, behind his chair, which is
on the fu tliest row removed from the Speaker.
He it was wuose patient and elegant scholarship
made hiui the classical orator ol freedom, Aud
whom she chose as her elect to shed his blood on
the Senate floor, that he might have the sympa
thies of mankind.
Ur Charles Sumner there is no better picture
extant than this, in De Cormedin s sketch of St.
J ust, the great French orator of the Revolution ;
*; A Republican by conviction, au-terc by tem
perament, disinterested by character. * * *
His capacity was not beneath his situation. A
gloomy lire blamed iu his looks. He had a mod
iUicholy expression of countenance, a certain in
cliaatiou for solitude, a delivery slow aud solemn,
a soul of iron intrepidity, a determined will, an
object ever fixed aud distinct before his eyes. lie
elaborated Ins reports with a studied dogmatism
He seasoned them with scrips of metaphysics
taken from Hobbes and Rousseau, and to the vio
lent and expeditions realities of this revolutionary
practice he joined a social philosophy compounded
of humanitarian imagiuatious and flowery rev
eries."
His colleague, Mr. Wilson—the most popular
man in Massachusetts in his associations— is the
antipodes of Mr. Sumner iu temperament, a stout,
florid, farmer-like gentleman not strong uor
smooth in debate, but imbued with the progressive
independence of bis commonwealth, aud full of
hard sense aud devotion to public duty. He has
probably the inost genial face in the Senate,
There is on» figure in the Senate, in the middle
row to the right, almost boyisn, with straight
black, careless hair, garbed in civil gray, and
wearing glasses. He is just within the prescribed
extreme youth of a Senator, and his services
wealth, promise, social nature, make him one ot
the extraordinary and precaucious people of the
era, almost the only parallel iu contemporary
legislation of such youthful heroes as Bayard
Kilpatrick, Custer aud Chamberlain.
Kiddle of Delaware, is a stout, short, crouching
man in gray curls, of medium position and aspira
tions.
Garret Davis of Kentucky, is the successor in
volubility of Henry S. Foote, a little, wizzeu-faced,
tried up. blindish-eyed man, of enormous wind
aud vitality, who is bitter as gall, and useful to
stave off a vote, sometimes taking four or even
five hours, as the wind bloweth where it listeth.
Chandler of Michigan, is a tall, sharp featured,
frowsy haired gentleman, of mild expression, and
Northwestern iu his ardor for a square, fair era.
In John Sherman we have the nearest approach
in the Senate to Mr. Gladstone, an indefatigable
businessman, extravagantly tall, stooping, thiu,
whose small hair is covered with brown hair, and
whose small brown eyes are lightning calculators.
He is one of the youngest, most stndions, most
promeut men in tne country, And adds power to
the grpat galaxy of splendid people which Ohio
has of late given to freedom and the countrv.
Howard, of Michigan, is a man of flushed com
plexion, poring through glasses, and Kirkwood,
of Iowa, is the easy, neglige member, sitting
w tbout neck tie, agricultural iu method and
quiet.
Guthrie, of Kentucky, well back on the Demo
cratic right is an aged, staid pesson. one of the
most venerable among the Senators in service and
feebleness. He votes with the uurevivingand un
revivable school of Lewis Cass, fair forthat day.
but since that day the volcano has had its grand
eruption and another generation lives.
B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, sits close uo to
the Speaker, a small man of nervous tempera
ment, able in much, transcendental sometimes,
full of high thoughts on man and destiny, and,
with Mr. Anthony of Rhode Island, the journalist's
element of tiie Senate. The latter is a pleasant
citizen, legislator, very kinoly and incorruptible.
The jester of the Senate is Nye, of Nevada, who
sits next to Sumner, a sledge-hammer man wfien
he strikes in earnest, and probably the first stump
speaker in America; its" pioneersinan was James
H. Lane of Kansas, favoritely known to himselt
as Jim Lane—a man of good use, once upon a
time, to fight the beasts of Ephesus, but not al
ways the best match for the man who fired the
Ephesian dome; Stewart, of Nevada, is its most
anxious spirit, a man of auburn beard, and ever
watchful, while Wade of Ohio is its gladiator. He
is a man of inflexible face, above common height,
with sharp features aud compressed mouth, sallow
of complexion, his hair very pugnacious. He is
a hard man to have on tiie .side of your enemy and
carries his head a lit tie down, as if to say: "I am
horned and toss!'' Educated in thespiritof north
ern Ohio, he can hear no mention of personal
freedom imperiled, and defers little to conventional
things, so man, in stalwartness, be vindicated.
Cowan, of Pennsylvania, the President's cham
pion, is a tall, studeut-like man, of much culture,
is calculated to work with a majority, dealing lit
tle with ideas but vigorous with illustrations, no
despicable enemy in any issue, and, by his present
unpopular course, rising naturally to prominence
it not m power.
Trumbull, of Illinois, is a compact, small man,
square-headed, pointed in gestuie, powerful and
exhaustive in argument, drawing from his gold
glasses some shadow of scholasticism.
Morgan, of New York, lias the fine commercial
face of our metropolitan merchants, frosted a lit
tle with equally turning hairs, and Harris, his col
league, is more broad and parental, both of them
to the colossal interests of this swarming
attentive to the colossal interests of this swarming
industrial empire.
Morgan is a keen, active New England lawyer,
with no melu dramatic loves.
Pomeroy, of Kansas, is the fac simile of the
sturdy country gentleman, above frettmg or mel
ancholy.
Couness is one of the belligerent members, tem
perate, self-made, with the North-Irish virtues and
iudomitability.
Nesmith was once a sutler on the plains, and
comes b> hard rounds to a good place on the lad
der; and Buckalew, who was rated iu the Penn
sylvania Legislature as a most fluent and serv ce
able party man, lias so far been a failure that the
exacting and desperate Democracy, fall of thirst
and hunger, are loud in upbraiding him.
The noviciate iu Congress who concludes that
he is to make ins mark by oratory alone, will suf
fer assured discomfiture. The men who advance
most rapidly are those with special adaptations,
or who have mastered some single department of
political literutnre beyond the reach of all others.
On the floor, the more sensibility to opinion the
less progress is the rule. It is singular that many
men of splendid attainments come to Congre.-s to
lose their reputation. The case of Horace Binney
of Philadelphia is in point—a lawyer with few
equals, he felt that here he had not confirmed his
Dr. Ayer's Process. —The Amador Ledger
of the 18th ult., says that the process devised
by Dr. J. C. Ayer of Lowell, Mass., for de
sulphurizing ores, and obtaining the precious
metals therefrom, has been tried at two dif
ferent mills in that county. It will be recol
lected that a large company was formed in
New York some eighteen months ago, which
bought this process and issued proposals fer
selling the right to use the same; giving as
endorsers of its value and practicability, the
names of Professors Sillimau and Torrey,
and Dr. Hayes of Boston. In our issue of
July 22d, 1865, we ventured to call in ques
tion the value of the process, and expressed
surprise that such men as the gentlemen we
have named could be induced to lend their
names in aid of such a project. In a later
issue. (Oct. 21st, 1865), we published a letter
from Dr. Ayer, in which he complained of
the severity of our criticism upon his dis
covery. Iu reply, without expressing any
dissent from our previous opinion, we admit
ted a willingness to await practical results
therefrom. We now have them very briefly,
but somewhat tersely stated, in the following
paragraph from the Amador Ledger, of the
18th inst:
"The very astounding process [Ayer's] is
a 'bilk' of the first water—having been tested
to the tune of many thousand dollars at two
different mills in this county."— [S. F. Min
ing Press.
State Elections. —The following named
States hold elections this year. Seventeen
of them elect members of Congress, who will
take their seats on the first Monday of De
cember, 1867 :
Vermont, 1st Tuesday in September.
Maine, 2d Monday in September.
Iowa, 2d Tuesday in October.
Indiana, 2d Tuesday in October.
Ohio, 2d Tuesday in October.
Pennsylvania, 2d Tuesday in October.
Kansas, 1st Tuesday iu November.
Illinois, 1st Tuesday in November.
Maryland, 1st Tuesday in November.
Massachusetts, 1st Tuesday in November.
Michigan, 1st Tuesday in November.
Minnesota, 1st Tuesday in November.
Missouri, 1st Tuesday in November.
New Jersey, 1st Tuesday in November,
New Y'oik, 1st Tuesday in November.
Wisconsin, first Tuesday in November.
West Virginia, 4th Tuesday in October,
À Freedman was arrested in Richmond for
throwing brickbats at his wife's windows.—
She shut him ont, and be took that method
of "letting her know he was dar."
CODY'S EXCHANGE!
Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
è
—IDAHO CITY,—
.TO if IV CODY, - - - Proprietor.
T WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM MY
mimerons friends and the public generally,
that I have this day assumed the proprietorship of the
above Popular Saloon. At considerable expense, T
have recently fitted up the above premises in a style
inferior tu none North of San Francisco.
In a few days. I will receive direct from the well
known house of Nudd, Lord & Co., of San Francisco, a
large additiou to my already extensive stock of
FIRST CLASS LIQUORS !
Consisting in part of
Otard Dupuy <$- Co's Old Sazarac. Champagne Pro -
prietors, H. Sutton, Pelvoson and other Brandies,
Old Government,Essence old Virginia, Miller ,
Cutter and other Whiskies; Old Burgundy
and Hudson Bay Port ; Fine Old Buff
Gordon and Harmony Skerry; London
Jockey Club, Bininger. Holland , and
other favorite brands of Gin. Ja
maica. St. Croix a'id Santa Cruz
Rum; together with a fine as
sortment of Berger 4' Pernod
Absentha; Caruso, Maris -
chend, Àngusthura, Selt
ner. Baker. Boonekamp,
. Sttlu taris , Oringe,
and other Bitters, $•<:., 4*c.,$*r.
I have also secured the services of Mr. ED. PHTLLTPS,
whoso reputation as a first-class Bar Keeper is widely
known here as well as in San Francisco. Sacramento,
and other large cities, whose attention and gentlemanly
bearing will always be appreciated by a discriminating
public. JOHN CODY.
Idaho city, April 28n27tf
JAMES S. CRAIG.
(Successor to Craig k Mix.)
Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
Main Street, Idaho City,
I
H AS ON HAND A FULL 7 AND COMPLETE
assortment of
Chemicals, Acids. Soaps,
PERFUMERY
PATENT MEDICINES,
and all goods usually found in a first c ass store
Prescriptions prepared with care and neatness
JAMES S. CRAIG.
Idaho City, June 1st, 1866.n36tf.
B. Lindsay.)
SALE STABLE
EXCHANGE STABLE
DAN. DRAKE.
(Successor to L.
LIVERY, FEED AND
Main street, between Itli and 8th,
Boise City,
H ORSES kept by the night, week or month
Gentle horses to let, and Carriages alway
ou hand at the shortest notice. A share of the
publie patronage is solicited.
D. D. DRAKE.
Boise City. April 19th, 1806.n27m6.
DRIDE'S
Livery Stable & Corral,
Montgomei y Street.
Between Commercial and Wallula streets,
IDAHO CITY.
BUGGY, SADDLE A\'D CARRIAGE
HORSES.
UWTEW AND FASHIONABLE BUGGIES AND
_[M Carriages always ready, day or night, at a
minute's uotice.
Horses received on board per day or month
at reduced rates. DKYDEN McCLINTOCK,
4!) SAM STEWART.
4!) SAM
H. M. ELLSWOKTII.
D. CRAM.
OVERLAND HOUSE,
Corner Main aud Eighth sts, Boise City.
T his popular hotel has recently
been thoroughly refitted and improved br
the present proprietors, who flatter themselves
that they can entertain the traveling public in a
manner not to be surpassed in this Territory.
OPEN AT ALL HOURS.
We have made large additions to the sleeping
apartments, and furnished them with the
Best Beds in the'Territory.
jdGir We solicit a share of pnblic patronage. *£&
At this House may be found the General Stage
Office of-the Overland, Walla Walla, Umatilla, Salt
Lake, Ow\bee, Idaho City, and South Boise lines.
n51 ELLSWORTH k CRAM. Proprietors.
International Hotel!
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
Placerville,
THOMAS B. HART, PROPRIETOR.
This well-known Hotel
HAS BILE IV RE-OPENED
and the traveler will now find
as- EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS "O
in everything he may require.
The Beds & Bedding are New,
and the TABLE well supplied. n4Itf.
P0UJADE HOUSE,
AND GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
Comer of Main and Commercial Streets.
THIS well known Hotel is again opened and
ready for the accommodation of the public whom
we will be happy to make as comfortable as pos
sible.
34td C. POU J A DE Proprietor
ALONZO P. TURNER,
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATOR BOISE COUNTY.
WALL STREBT, FOUR DOORS BELOW MONTGOMERY
IDAHO CITY, L T., ?2tf
DR. E. EVANS.
F amily physician and accoucheur.
Particular attention to diseases of Women
and Children. Office on Wall st. 3 doors below
Cody's Exchange, Idaho City, I. T. n35tf.
J. W. TALBOTT,
(HYSICIAN k SURGEON. Office at Chip
man's Drugstore, corner of Wall & Main feta.
Residence City Hotel. n34tf.
J. L. McGOWND,
A ttorney and counselor at law.
Office over Centerville Brewery, south side
Wall St. All business intrusted to his care will
meet immediate attention, and prompt remittan
ces made. n34tf
FRED. W. BELL,
IVTOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
11 Office at Sheriff 's Office. Idaho City. [32tt
WM. W. HABERSHAM;
N otary public «y conveyancer. Par
ticular attention given to drawing Deeds and
other instruments of writing. Office—A t the
Boise Bakery on Wall bt. Idaho City. 14tl
GILBERT & HENLEY,
A TTORNEY'S k COUNSELORS AT LAW
Office on Main st. ove r Clark k Dunn's. 43
GANAHL & KNOWLES.
A ttorneys & Covnsf.i.ors at Law, Idaho
City, Office adjoining the Sheriff's office.
n39tf.
J. B. ROSOBOROUGH.
ttorney at Law. Office on Wall street,
Idaho City. _
n8
V. S. ANDERSON,
A ttorney and counselor
Rocky Bar, Alturas county
AT LAW,
I.T. n40tf
JONAS W. BROWN.
\ TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW.
jTXOffice on Montgomery st. [32
MAY & McGRAW,
A TTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT
Law. Office on Montgomery st. [29.
C. SIMS,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW.
A Office at City Hotel, Idaho City. [24tf|
C. B. WAITE,
A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
A Office on Main street, opposite Schee
line'8 store. (n30tf
SAM'L A. MERRITT.
A TTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW,
Office on Harris street, between Main
and Montgomery, rear of Harri s' Drug store '20
GEORGE AINSLIE,
A ttorney & counselor at law,
Centerville, Idaho Territory, [28m3
CHAS. C. DUDLEY,
A TTORNE y 4' C O l/NSEL OR AT LA W,
Pioneer City, Idaho Territory. n23tf
J7M BETTS,
C OUNTY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office one door south of Fitzgerald's Store,
Main street, Idaho City, I. T.
tion to surgery.
Particular atten
u30tf.
DR. C W KIRCHNER,
G erman physician, surgeon and
Accoucheur. Consultations iu French, Spa
is>h, German and English. Office in Craig k Mix's
Drug store, Main streèt, Idaho city. n2ntf
DR. L. WII.LIS,
gWSSSliŒS? Œ/LîHSEE'ffa
Office— In Chipman's Drug Store, corner of
Wall and Main streets, Idaho City.
28tf
WELLS. FARGO & CO.
NEW Y'ORK AND CALIFORNIA
Express and Exchange Company!
W ELLS, FARGO & CO. having recently estab
lished Offices at Boise City. Ruby City, and
Rocky Bar, are prepared to forward Freight,
Packages and Letters front those point to all parts
of the world ; also, Collections and Commissions
attended to. I44tf|
POUNDS OF BARLEY
13 jUUU At 14 cts., by the Sack,
lor tale at ROSENBAUM'S WAREHOUSE.
4-0 and y 5-0 Duck For sale at
' S. G. ROSENBAUM'S.
Idaho City, May 26, 1866. n31tf.
FOR SALE BY GEORGE GANS.
W T LL BE DELIVERED DAILY FROM THE
waou a t
5 OEJVTS PER BOXIIVB.
Orders received at the wagon or at Gans' Saloon,
Main Street, Idaho City.
Idaho Citv Ai'.v^o n31tf.
LUMBER.
I P. LAMBING HAS ON HAND AT HIS
• Steam Saw Mill, a very large stock of LOGS
from 10 to 36 feet tong, and is prepared to fill
orders for any amount at reasonable rates for
Cash. <®»Oiders left with J. V. *Vood & Co.
or at the Mill receive prompt attention. [nl7tf
REMOVAL
M. F. R1ECK,
Practical Tailor.
C AN be found opposite "Miners' Brewe- '"At
ry," Main Street. I return thanks f|a
for favors received. 1 warrant prompt «JUL.
and reasonable services to my patrons.
n2tf.
LUMBEE OFFICE.
Al- H.ROBIE.
L UMBER YARD at the Bear run railroad—of
fice on Main street, in front of the yard, 36.
I DAHO LODGE NO. 35, F. * A. M. MEETS
every Saturday Evening at 7% o'clock.
Stated communications on Saturday preceding
full moon. AU Masons in good standing are
uvited. By order of the W. M.