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the past and Present. History is full of contrasts vvhicli are at once ■curioas aftül instructive ; we will call the read er's attention to one. A little over half a cen tury ago, one Andrew Jackson, then a com manding General of the.forces in and around New Orleans, was served with a process of Court, while a foreign fee was still in the neigh borhood of this city, and was arraigned before Judge Hall for a supposed contempt. The old "Hero of the Hermitage," though made of sterner stuff than most men, had but little of "envy, the vice of republics," and yielded at once to the majesty of the law. It was at a time when the passions of men ran high, and Jackson was the idol of the people ; and, right or wrong, they were ready to sustain him in any measure he might adopt. Under such cir cumstance* the Judge, though he found his il lustrious prisoner guilty, yet hesitated to assess the fine which he considered due, for fear Of an outburst of popular indignation. Thereupon, the laurel-crowned hero—the man of iron will—arose and in substance ad dressed the court as fellows : "May it please the court, this arm, which de fended your beautiful city from the rapacity of a foreign foe, is also ready to defend this court in the discharge of its functions. Assess the fine. I acknowledge the supremacy of civil over military power." ~~, Need wc add. that the fine was assessed and paid. Time rolled on, andi fifty-three years after this memorable event a Major General of the United States Army—a graduate of West Point, who has won high distinction in the mil itary service of the Republic—not only re moves municipal, but executive and judicial of ficers. and in doing so impertinently beards the President of the United States—the Command er-in-chief of our army and navy. Had his object been to " macadamize " a broad road over whicn military despots could march to ar bitrary poweiv trampling down on their way the free institutions of " the best government on earth," he could not have laid his plans more adroitly or gone nearer to the verge of a grave insubordination. / At such a juncture in our affairs all lovers of their country and its free institutions should ponder well the historical contrast offered by two Major Generals. One recognizes the com plete supremacy of civil authority ; the other, while insubordinate to his superiors in com mand, commits a flagrant outrage against free institutions and a free people. As Webster said in his Bunker Hill Monument oration, "the military must be kept, according to the lan guage of our bill of rights, in strict subordina tion to the civil authority. Where this lesson is not both learned and practiced, there can be no political freedom. Absurd, preposterous, it is a scoff and a satire npou free forms of gov ernment to be prescribed by military leaders, and the rights of suffrage to be exercised at the point of the sword." Montana Items. —From the Deer Lodge Independent and Virginia City Post, each of November 23d, we glean the following : The Montana Legislature is busy at work. They have passed Acts—locating the Capital at Helena ; the Penitentiary at Deer Lodge City ; and to adopt the California Practic Act in the Courts of Montana. Douglas, the cattle thief, lately escaped from Helena jail, stole a lot of cattle in the High lands, sold them in Red Mountain City for $1,100, was caught aud hung by the Vigilantes, all within a few days. Pinney & Co., Bankers, intend to have a $50,000 "brick of gold to place on exliibitiou in the New York City gold room. Bishop Tuttle reached Virginia City, Nov. 17th, on his return from Idaho, in vigorous health. He will winter in that city. Professor Hodge, tried for the murder of Russell, some months ago, has been acquitted. Several attempts to fire Helena lately have been timely frustrated. Many of the prominent business men of He lena leave for the East by every stage. Pete and Levi, two negro pugilists, were to have a prize fight at Nevada corral, Nov. 24th. Petty thieving prevails in Helena. The Legislature in Joint Convention, have elected Capt. W. H. Rogers, of Virginia,. Ter ritorial Auditor : Mr. Barclay r of Edgertou, Territorial Treasurer, and Prof. T. F. Camp bell, of Edgerton, Sup't. Public Instructionns. The Couldock and Langrisho theatrical troupe are playing in Helena, Magnanimous Grant.— Gen. Grant has refused to return to Gen. Beauregard the plan tation he owns near Memphis, now in pos session of the Bureau, It was magnanimous' in the peerless smoker and inveterate General. When his foe is dead he kills him deader. It is unlike Prince Hal, but very like " virtuous old Jack Falstaff." TEmporary Suspension.— The Salt Lake Vedette of Nov. 28th announces that its issue will be suspended for about tea days, in conse quence of delay in the coming of printing paper and the removal of the office to another part of the city. Murdered. —James Hurlbert, a miner, of Wilson's gulch, Baker county, Oregon, was jnOrdered in his claim a short time ago, and he had evidently been robbed. No clue to the affair up to last accounts. By the elections this Fall, the Democrats gain three United States Senators in the next Congress, California, Ohio and Connecticut— but this is of no consequence, we are told by the Kadicals. The President has pardoned G B. Critten den, late a Major General of the Confederate army, a graduate of West Point, and a son of the late Senator Crittenden, of Kentucky. —- Badly Shot. — lu Umatilla, Nov. 23d, a row took place in a mask ball, and John Millershot James Waters, a oue-armed sport. The wound was deemed dangerous. ---- Ax infidel was rejected as a jurer in the Su preme Court in New York city lately. He de clined to take an oath, but said he would act in accordance with his conscience. Postal.—A Postoffice has been established at Cayuse, Umatilla county, Oregon, and John S. White is Postmaster. ^ Cobup.n and McCoole are to have a fight in f ehruary next. fntflS »«4 ptflUta«. MINERS' DRUG STORE. IT ARRANGEMENT. Tpv R. jv H, BELKNAP HAS PURCHASED II thiaeutabSSked and favorite Drug Store, Mid has replenished the. Stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES, Chmisals, Acids, Perfumery, Soaps, 2'oilet Articles, Window Glass, Oils, pa^ts, <$-c, Particular attention given to compounding Phy sicians' Prescriptions. Gall at the new Drug Store at the old stand, on Wall street, below the Postoffice, and next door above Ma sonic Hall, Idaho City. Aug. 7, 1867.-n27tf. CHIPMAN'S DRUG STORE. BRICK BUILDING, V Cor. Main and Wall Sts....... .Idaho City rpHIS OLD ESTABLISHED JL Drug Store is in constant receipt of fresh supplies of DRUGS of THE VERY BEST QUALITY: Also GENUINE PATENT MEDICINES, Paints, 0ÜB, Window Glass, Chemicals TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, dc., dc.; All of which will be sold at the lowest figures for cash. N. B.—Physicians' Prescriptions Accurately Prepared. M. M. CHIPMAN, May 4, 1867. nltf Apothecary. Jhmig; and Commission. J. G. BRYANT, MAIM STREET, IDAHO CITY STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT AND Wholesale Dealer IN GENEEAL MERCHANDISE, Idaho city, July 27, 1867.-n23tf POWELL & COE, STORAGE AMD COMMISSIONS' MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL OROCERS, FIRE-PROOF BRICK WAREHOUSE, COft. MAIN & WALIULA STS., : : : : IDAHO CfTY. Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale, and storage of ' PROVISIONS, PRODUCE And Merchandise 'Generally. Liberal cash advances made on Consign ments.-üâft my4-nltf JOHN R. FOSTERS CO., FORWARDING $ COMMISSION MXmCHANTS, Umatilla,.........Oregon. G 0 0 D S DECEIVED AND FOR warded to all parts of the mines in Oregon, Idaho, and Owyhee, and all the business connected with the Forwarding and Commitsion business will be promptly attended to. Consignments of Goods Solicited. ■References: Jacob Underhill A Co., I Allen A Lewis, Geo. C. Johnson A Co., | Portland. San. Francisco. Mark Goods, Care of J. R. F., Umatilla. Umatilla, May 1, 1867. n4tf. Powell i&c Coo, H ave in their liquor cellar a large and well assorted stock of the best brands of Liquors, Comprising- — I.U Whiskeys; CUTTER and MILLER'S BOURBON, ESSENCE OF OLD VIRGINIA, SLATER'S BOURBON. OLD GOVERNMENT. HERMITAGE, and • MAGNOLIA. Tu Brandies: CHAMPAGNE I 'ROPRIETORS, VINEYARD PROPRIETORS, HENNESSY, OTAKD, SAZERAC,. And various other brands, Fine and Ordinary. —SUPERIOR QUALITIES OV— IPort «fis Sherry Wines, CALIFORNIA WINER, HOLLAND GIN, JAMAICA RUM. . OLD TOM. And a full assortment of CASE LIQUORS constantly on hand. nltf. BOISE CITY Pioneer Livery Stable. Jas. D. Agnew, Proprietor. The Undersigned. H AS LATELY REFITTED HIS LIVERY ESTAB lishmenfc with fine double and single buggies and family carriages, purchased in California, and his stables are filled with the best and safest roadsters, and carriage and saddle horses. Animals kept on delivery or securely ranched. Horses and mules bought and sold- Always on hand to attend to cus tomers, for a drive, a ride or barter. Prices moder ate for everything in my line. The stables and office are tn Seventh street, in the rear of H. C- Rigg6' public house, on Main street. Boise City. Boise City, Sept. 25, 1867.-n41m3. DRYDE»S LIVERY STABLE AND CORRAL. ON fiÖNTGOMER Y STREET „ BET. COMMESeiAL AND WALL,......- IDAHO SITY. 3STJGGY, Saddle and Carriage Horses, N EW AND FASHIONABLE BUGGIES AND CAR riages always ready, day os night, at a minute's notice, mft Horses received on board by the day or month, at reduced tête». DRYDEN MeCLINTOCK, nltf. . »AM. STEWART. W E HAVE IN STOCK A FINE ASSORTMENT of Highlander No. 1 and 2 Cards; ate© » lot of weU assorted Cigars, which we will sell cheap for cash. nltT POWELL & COE. Swiss and jftxttaury. NEW GOODS! TOYS I TOYS I MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ISTETW BOOKS ETC., ETC., ETC., Act tlie 3r*ost Office Book Store (Fast Office Building,) Cor. Wall & Montgomery,Idaho City. T he undersigned have con Btantly on hand, at their establish ment in Idaho City, an already com plete stock of all articles to be found in a Book Store, and will Bhortly add' thereto large supplies of fresh goods, especially fer the season, to be sold at wholesale or retail; CONSISTING OP STATIONS OF ALL KINDS, BLANK BOOKS, DIARIES, ALBUMS, PORTFOLIOS, WRITING DESKS, BACKGAMMON, AND CASES, CRIB AND TOY BOOKS, CHESS BOARDS OF ALL KINDS, AND MEN, Of different styles and prices, -O Musical Instruments, ACCORDEONS, FLUTÎNAS, VIOLINS, , FLUTES & FIFES, BANJO HEADS, VIOLIN AND FLAGEOLETS, BANJO STRINGS, All of the very best qualities. - 0 Juvenile Books, From the indestructible Linen Picture Book, for babies, to Fairy Books and Tales of Adven- ture fer Children of a larger growth. -o Childrens' T q y » Guns, Swerds, Flags, Drums, Kitchen sets, Tops, Whips, Marbles, Ac., &c., &c.. &c. GAMES & PUZZLES OF ALL KINDS, And a splendid lot of Fine, Dressed Dolls; Wax, China and Papier Mache. Artists' Materials. Draughting Instruments, Paint Boxes, Drawing Paper, Perforated Paper, Ac. WHICH WILL ALL BE SOLD CHEAP FOR CASH. New Books eonstantly received for our cmcBurroe ubbabyi The charge for reading which is only *3.50 Per Month! CLAYTON YALE } [nltf] ■{ C. T. BLAKE. Trusses ? Trusses I D. B. KIMMEL, Of Cfraf di Kim m el, Jeweler t and Watchmakers, MAIN ST.......IDAHO CITY, A nnounces to all who are afflicted with Hernia or Rupture that he is now prepared to manufacture, after careful measurement (or to fill orders sent to him), all kinds of Trusses. He will fit Springs and Pads, according to the require ments of each individual, and is confident that he can assure satisfaction in every case. Idaho City, June 29.-nl6tf. REDUCTION OF FARE! THB0ÜGH TICKETS —FROM— IDAHO CITY TO Umatilla, Portland & San Francisco. THE PROPRIETOR OF THE PIONEER STAGE LINE H AS MADE ARRANGEMENTS WITH THE Idaho and Boise City Stege Iiine, the Oregon Steam Navagation Co., and the California, Oregon and Mexico Steam Ship Co., whereby passengers can purchase through tickets at tho following rates : From Idaho City to Umatilla..................$46 00 " " " " Portland,................. 57 50 " " " " San Francisco (steerage),., 7100 " • " " " " (babin),..... 80 00 Stage leaves the City Hotel, (Idaho City) Every Morning at 6 o'clock for Umatilla. TIME, From Idaho City to Umatilla , Days. The Oregon Steam Navigation Beats leaves Umatilla every Monday, Wednesday and Friday morning, for Portland. The California, Oregon and Mexican Steam Ship Co. leaves Portland for San Francisco on the Fifth, Fifteenth and Twenty-filth of each month. lfi. PINKHAM, Ag't Idaho City. r27tf JOHN HAILEY, Proprietor P. S. L. Ho ! for Deadwood. D irect and best route from Boise Basin to the New Diggings, is by the Old PlacerYÜle Trail, to Ostner's Bridge over the Payette. The Bridge has been recently constructed in a substantial maimer, and is now open to accom modate the traveling public. THE OLD PLACER TILLE TRAIL FREE. Distances —From Placerville to Bridge — 12 miles. Bridge to Deadwood— ......35 " " Salmon Basin........ 90, " " Fort Lemhi..>..,..il60i « " Lewiston,,.. .. .......190 •* CHARLES OSTNER, Sept, II, 1867. -n37m3, Prop'r Payette Bridge. Family Grocery Store ! -VTICHOLSON & CLARK HAVE RE Ay hailt and and Reopened their Family Grocery and Provision Store on the old stand, west side Main st., below Bear Run, and will be glad to again see all their old customers and everybody who wants goods in their line. ÄS" Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco, also on hand, We sell low. Goods taken on Commission, or tor Storage. [nTtf pHOICE BRANDS \j Liquors and Cigars. [n22] YANTINE & CO. 5 000 Libs. SALZET, j For sale by [n22] YANTINE & CÖ. Railroads and stages. HILL BDACHET'S aattBOSB STASE UNI. CAtLTtŸïfTG The Daily United States Mail ..... Wells, Fargo dt Co.'s Express. THROUGH TO SAN FRANCISCO SIX DAYS FROM IDAHO CITY. FOR SACRAMENTO Humboldt & Virginia City, Nevada, Connecting with The Pioneer Stages HUNTER'S STATION On the Truckee River; thence with the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, -A.T CISCO, Ninety-three miles from Sacramento, crossing most of the Sierra ' Nevada Mountains BY RAILROAD! Arrangements for the Transportation of Freight! Have been made to guarantee Speed, Promptness and Economy ! Avoiding Delays and Damage. SHIPPERS ARE ASSURED that Freight will receiv^ Dispatch and Careful Handling! For further particulars inquire at the office of the Overland House, Boise City, EUGENE HOWARD, Agent at Boise City, Or to JOHN HUN TOON, Agent in Idaho City. Office, at B. M. DuRell's Banking House, corner of Wall and Commercial streets, where through tickets can be obtained. HILL BEACHEY, Proprietor. Sept. 11,18G7.-n37tf. CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD I OTP JE IV TO CISCO : 93 Miles from Sacramento, For Freight and Passengers. D AILY TRAINS (Sundays Excepted) LEAVE Sacramento and connect at, CISCO with tho Stages of the Pioneer Stage Company, for VIRGINIA CITY, AUSTIN, And all parts of Nevada ; also, connect with the Overland Mail Stasres GREAT SALT LAKE CITY, And all parts of Utah and Montana. The stages of the Pioneer Sta^e Campany connect at HUNT ER'S, on Truckee River, with Hill Boach.ey'8 Trine, To Ruby and Silver Cities, Owyhee ; also Boise and Idaho Cities, Placerville, Centerville, and all parts of Idaho. This extension of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD, In connection with the new wagon road now «pen via Humboldt river, will enable passengers between Idaho Territory, Owyhee and California to MAKE THE TRIP IN FOUR DAYS, being much less time than by any other route, and one-half the time formerly consumed via the Colum bia river ; also at much less risk and expense. Ar rangements for transporting freight have been made to guarantee Speed, Promptness and Economy and avoiding delays and damage. The past season the bulk of merchandise for Owyhee district has taken this route with satisfaction to the shippers. The Railroad is progressing rapidly, constantly shorten ing the conveyance by teams and reducing the rste of transportation. Shippers and merchants are re quested to try this route, and shippers are assured that freight will receive disfatch and careful handling. Information of the routes cheerfully given by our Agents. A. G. RICHARDSON, General Freight and Passenger Agent. LELAND STANFORD, President C. P. R. R. CO. Office of the Company : San Francisco, cor. Front and California streets, rooms 5 and 6, up stairs. December 29, 1806. nltf Boise Basin Stage Line! NEW ARRANGEMENT. P I N K HAM'S LINE OF STAGES continue to run daily from Ida ho City to Centerville. Placerville, Pi oneer City, aud back, carrying the U. S. Mails and Well», Fargo & Co.'s Ex press.. For passage apply at the office to EB. PINKHAM, Proprietor. Idaho city, July 10, 18€7.-nl9tf. Life Insurance. T he subscriber has been appointed agent for two. of the best Life Insurance Companies in the country—offering spe cial advantages over all otheç»* For- further particu lars apply to. CHAS. TTTBLAKE, At the Postoffice Bookstore. Idaho City, Sept. 14, 1867.-n38m3. Just Receire4 TRAIN, very fine samples of Oud Govebmment Java Covvik; also Costa Rica. fil-tt, FOWELL Jc COE. P ER PACK Goi fepl frtitt*. SUMMON S. TERRITORY OF IDAHO, ) U. 8. Rev. Stamp 50c County of Boise. J cancelled. W. J. Urton, P&intiff, 1 ...... vs. j The President, Directors and | Stockholders of the Invincible j Ditch Company, to-wit: Rich- [ In the District Court, ard Bark as President, James t lor the Territory Dooley, — Langdon and John 1 of Idaho, Comereli as Directors, and [ Second Judicial Wm. Avery, James M. Jones, I District. M. B. Dunbar, Henry Clifden, T. Ives, Jr., Daniel Keefer, John Doe, Richard Roe and other Stockholders of said Company, Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS : TN THE NAME OF THE PEOPLE JL of the United States in the Territory of Idaho : You are hereby notified that there is now on file in the office of the Clerk of the District Court of the Second Judicial District of said Territory, in Idaho City, county of Boise, the complaint of W. J. Urton, plaintiff, demanding judgment against you for the sum of Two Hundred and Forty 75-100 Dollars in merchantable gold dust at current rates, with inter est thereon at three per cent, per month from Sept. 16, 1867, (being amount due upon your two several promissory notes made, executed and delivered to this plaintiff) and for costs of suit; and that unless you appear and answer to said complaint within ten days after the service hereof, if served within Boise county, and within twenty days if served out of said county, but within said Judicial District; and within forty days if served out of said District, (exclusive of the day of service) judgment will be taken against you by default for the sum of $240 75, with interest as aforesaid, and costs of suit. In testimony where«! I, W. B. Smith, Clerk of said District Court, have hereunto set my hand ' ,nd affixed the seal of said Court at Idaho ty, this 15th day of November, a. d. 1867. W. B. SMITH, Nov. 16, 1867-n56w6. Clerk of District court. B SIIElIilFl^'S SALE. VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF sued out of the District court, in and for the county of Boise, upon a judgment rendered in said court, wherein B. M. DuRell Is plaintiff and Lyman Fish is defendant, for the sum of One Thousand Seven Hun dred and Twenty-two dollars, judgment and costs of suit, duly tested the 3d day of December, a. d. 1867, I am commanded to sell the following described prop erty, to-wit : That certain aggregate of eight hundred and twenty (820) linear feet of quartz, being two hun dred and five (205) feet undivided of and in the dis covery claims of in and on each of the following named lodes and veins of quartz, viz : The Banner - lode, the Wisconsin lode, the Desdemona lotie and the Great Eastern lode, all situate in Silver Hill min ing district, about thirty miles north-easterly from Idaho City, and within the county of Boise in said Territory of Idaho; the said discovery claims on each of said lodes being nine claims of two hundred (200) feet each, and amounting to eighteen hundred (1800) feet each, linear measurement, on each of said lodes, and said respective interests of two hundred and five (205) feet, being in foot each an undivided two hundred and five (205) feet in eighteen hundred (1800) feet in said lodes respectively, and all the right, title and interest which the said defendant Lyman Fish had in and to the same, and all and singular thereof, on the 1st day of Octoober, 1866, or at any time subsequent thereto. Public notice is hereby given that on the 26th day of December, 1867, at 12 o'clock, M„ I will sell in front of the county court house door in Idaho City, at public auction, for clean Boise Basin gold duat, the above described property to the liighest bidder, to satisfy said execu tion and all accruing costs. JAS. I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff. Dated Idaho city, Dec. 4, 1867.-n61w3. SHERIFF'S SALE, B Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the District Court, in and for the county of Boise, upon a judgment rendered in said Court, wherein Charles J. Berustiel is Plaintiff and W. P. Hart and Thomas B. Hart are Defendants, for the sum of Four Hundred and Fifty-one and 65-160 Dollars, judgment and costs of suit, duly tested the 20th day of November a. d. 1867, I have seized and taken in execution the following described property, to-wit: All the right, title, claim and interest of de fendants of, in and to that certain Water Ditch known as the Bledsoe & Co.'s Ditch, on the east side of Grimes creek, three quarters of a mile below Pioneer City, and conducts water from the east side of said creek to a point below CenterviHe. Also, Two hund red and eighteen (218) feet in the quartz lode known as the " Growl & Go, " situate on the east side of Granite creek. Public notice is hereby given that on The 14th Day of December, A. D. 1867, at 12 o'clock, M. , I will sell, in front of the Court House door in Idaho City, at Public Auction, for cash, the above described property, to the highest bidder* to satisfy said execution and all accruing costs. J. I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff Dated Idaho city, Nov. 23, a. d, 1867. n58wX B SHERIFF'S SALE. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the District court in and for the county of Boise, upon a judgment rendered in said court, wherein T. 8. Harris is plaintiff, and H. Zipf is defendant, for the sum of One Hundred and Sixty eight Dollars, judgment, and costs of suit, duly tested the 26th day of November, A. D. 1867, I have seized and taken in execution the following described property, to-wit: That certain piece or parcel of real estate situated on Main street, in Idaho City, Boise county, L T., fronting twelve feet (more or less) on the west side of said street, and extending back of even width eighty (80) feet (more or less), and bounded on the south by the store of Heckman & Dickinson, on the north by the store of J. G. Bryant, together with all improvements thereon : Public no-» tice is hereby given that on the 18th. Day of December, A. D. 186 T, at 12 o'clock, M., I will sell, in front of the Court House door in Idaho City, at public auction, for cash, thé above described property to the highest bidder* to satisfy said execution and all accruing cots. J. I. CRUTCHER, Sheriff. Dated Idaho City, Nov. 26,1867-n59w3 B CONSTABLE'H HALE. Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION issued out of the Justice's Court of Jonas W. Brown, an acting Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Boise, upon a judgment rendered before R. B. Snelling, Esq., in said court, wherein T. 8, Harris is plaintiff, and E. J. Butler is defendant, foç the sum of Sixty-one Dollars, judgment, and $36 «k 100 costs of suit, duly tested the 27th day of April, A. D. 1867, and affirmed in the District Court, 2d Ju dicial District of Idaho Territory, Nov. 18th, 1867, I have seized and taken in execution the following de scribed property, to-wit : The undivided one-fourth interest of E. J. Butler, of, in and to that certain tract of Mining Ground, situate oi} Morn's G^lcB* Buena Yista Bar District, Boise county, Idaho Terri tory, described as follows, to-wit : Two hundred and fifty feet (more or less) on a gulch known as More's Gulch, fronting and emptying on Buena Vista Bar, being the first gulch below Humbell & Co. 's Brewery on said Bar, said claims commencing at the mouth and extending up said gulch a distance of one thous and (1,060) feet, the above interest being an undivided one-fourth interest in five clainjs of two hundred (200) feet each : Public notice is, hereby giveq th,at on the • .. «3d Day of December, A. D. 1867, at 2 o'clock, P. M., I will sell in front of the court of Jonas W. Brown, Esq., in Idaho City, at public aution, for cash, the above described property, to the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution and all accruing costs. JOHN WILSON, Constable. ' Dated Idaho City, Nov. 29, 1867n60w3 Lodging 1Î 001 * 1 », iTHE. UNDERSIGNED HAS FIT JL ted up : the upper flopr (second stqpy) of his * fine, new', commodious fire-proof bricjfc building on Wall street, just above Main street, into, apartments, and will rent them for lodgings by the night, week, or month, at reasonable, rates. Apply in the basement of JULES THEVENIN. Idaho city, August 17, 1867.-n30tf. pHOICE \-J For sale by ISTHMUS BUTTER [n25] BRYANT, Main 3t.