text: 16 ' mmyiMAWRl HHUPHIg y i r 7 ] -DAiis #o ijsSJU! T küânid&ftiéi«f4 ustiëe < bas refused a new trial tô Oôl. Lyntoh,- Father McMahon aad thé 'hither Fenian condemned prisoners. New York Mispatches réport a heavy de ÿrelsion in trade, And ^-decline in prices of leading staples. Fresh heavy failures rev Soldiers and arms have been sent from England to Ireland, to suppress Fenian out* Rumors of all sorts are in circulation as to the whereabouts of Stephens. A London dispatch reports him in Ireland, arrived from Paris ; Eastern telegrams report him in Boston, still in New York, and in other places Nothing definite is known of him. There is a Radical move to divest the President of all appointing power in the Internal Revenue Department. Kelly of Pennsylvania, is preparing a bill to submit for the present Internal Revenue Bureau, a department of revenue, under a Commissioner, to be appointed by Chief Justice Chase, who is to be authorized to make all subordinate appointments. At the House Radical caucus, Morrill of Vermont was Chairman, and seventy-three members were present. Tbad. Stevens offered a resolution that the Senate be requested not to confirm any appointments made during the recess, to fill vacancies caused by removals for political reasons. He made a sharp speech, and was followed by vigorous remarks from Messrs. Boutwell of Mass., Kelly of Pi., and Darling of New York. The scope of their speeches was a general overhauling of the character of appointments that had been made during the recess, and the resolution was unanimously adopted. Stevens moved that a committee of ten be appointed to take into consideration what measures of Legislation are necessary for immediate action by Congress, and that they report at an adjourned meeting. The following committee was appointed: Stevens, Schenck, Boutwell, Alison, Washburne, of Ill., Paine, Hirt, Garfield, Orth, and McRuer. Stevens gave notice of his intention to introduce a bill to regulate the tenure of office. Its chief features are: It requires the President to submit to the Senate all appointments made during the recess. Within twenty days after the convening of that body. All appointments which may be rejected by the Senate shall be ineligible for any office under the government for three years. Therefore, whenever it becomes necessary for the President to make a removal formal, he shall report his reasons for such removal within twenty days after the meeting of the Senate. In case of rejection of any person appointed by the President, the office shall revert to his predecessor, except in certain cases, and all subordinate appointments made by persons so rejected, shall fall with his rejection, and their positions likewise revert to their predecessors. The general spirit manifested in the convention was what might be called decidedly game and very unanimous. A Paris telegram of December 1st says Rome will be evacuated on the 12th. A Montreal dispatch reports the rumored Fenian gatherings in St. Albans and Highgate to be untrue. A large force will be stationed at Sweetsburg and vicinity during the Fenian trials. Large orders for breech-loading rifles have been received by Boston manufacturers. ensibly for the Emperor of China. London, Dec. 1 — It is denied that the English militia will go to Ireland. Martial law has been proclaimed in Limerick City and county, and arrests continue daily. London, Dec. 2.—All regular troops in this city will be strictly confined to the precincts of their barracks during the reform meeting, which takes place here on Monday. It is quite probable that troops will be sent to Liverpool and Glasgow, on account of the bad feeling that prevails among the Irish in those cities. Many arrests of Fenians have been made by government officers in Ireland. Lt. Maury, late Confederate naval commander, has arrived in London. Liverpool, Dec. 2.—There are indications here of trouble from the Irish population. Steps are being taken by the government with a view of its prompt suppression. The counseling of orders for volunteers to leave for Ireland was made in this connection, as their services may be required at home. London, Dec. 2.—Colonel Leary, the well-known prominent Fenian, has been arrested by the government officers here and placed in the Blackwell prison under a strong guard. Dublin, Dec. 2.—There is great excitement here, relative to the activity of the English officials in making arrests of Fenians believed to be implicated in the Fenian movement. A great many arrests have been made all over the country, and they grow more numerous hourly. London, Dec. 3.—Two regiments of troops have been ordered to leave here today for Ireland. The Fenian excitement is on the increase. Various rumors and reports continue to be circulated in regard to the whereabouts of James Stephens, Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic. An immense reform demonstration is in progress in this city this forenoon. New York, Dec. 3.—The Post's Washington special says members who have arrived since the caucus object to the attempt to instruct the Senate what to do, and the caucus on Wednesday night promises some excitement. Thaddeus Stephens will not be its leader. Gen. Garfield has introduced in the House a bill to convene Congress on the 4th of March, 1867. Gen. Schenck has a similar bill. The Congressional Committee to investigate cotton and sugar frauds in New York and other Custom Houses, will on Monday ask leave to remove the seal of secrecy from their proceedings. It is rumored that their report will involve a number of high officials. The Herald's Washington special says, Mr. Boutwell, at the caucus last night, said a Special committee should be appointed whose duty it would be to inquire into the subject of impeachment of the President; the suggestion met with the hearty cooperation of all. He will introduce a resolution at the earliest opportunity after the assembling of Congress, for the appointment of a joint committee to investigate the conduct and course of the President, and report what action will be necessary for Congress to take. The House met at noon, Dec. 3d, 146 members answering. Three new members from Tennessee and two from Kentucky were sworn. Elliott's bill to repeal the President's message to grant patents to persons who took part in the proceedings was resumed as July, 1868. The exclusive of cash $36,966.34; cash $60.62. The Herald's Midgeville, Ga., correspondent states that there are reasons for the rejection of the Constitutional Amendment, by the Georgia Legislature, that there were no guarantees given that the restoration of the State would follow its adoption, and that the people consider it the height of ingratitude to disgrace those who were lately their soldiers. They have begun to look calmly at the probability of negro suffrage as a means of readmission, but it is provoking them. The bill has been under consideration in the Georgia Legislature, looking to the establishment of common schools for whites and blacks throughout the State, and is probable that it will be passed. Emigration from the North is encouraged and such capital has already flowed from the section. A dispatch from Consul General Hale at Alexandria, Egypt, announces that he has arrested John H. Ferratt. Letters from Mexico dated Nov. 10th, state that the fact that Gen. Bazaine had given arms and ammunition to two Mexicans and a Liberals and promised them that they should not be interfered with by the French forces, provided they pronounced for Gen. Riga and proclaimed him as President of Mexico. The Report of the Secretary of the Treasury shows that for the fiscal year the receipts have exceeded the estimates $89,905,905; the expenditure has fallen short of the estimates $200,529,635. He recommends further diminution in the estimates, says the present generation, with proper economy, can pay the debt. He regrets, notwithstanding the large reduction of the national debt and the satisfactory condition in other respects of the Treasury, but little progress has been made since his last report and specie payments. He explains at length his action concerning the disposal of gold—he recommends that National banks be compelled to redeem at a single Atlantic city-government of the careful, careful revision of the tariff to make it insoluble with our internal taxes, the issue of 10 years or less bonds of five percent, payable in England or Germany, to an amount sufficient to absorb the six percent bonds now held in Europe, and to meet the demand for actual and permanent investment. It is his opinion that specie payments in early as the first day of the public debt Oct. 31, 1862, in the Treasury, was $2,622,000 in the Treasury, $130,300. The report of the Secretary that of 11,042 volunteers; vice, about 10,000 are needed. The regular army numbers 54,302 men. It says directions have been given to the Ordnance Department for the Spear manufacture of breech-loading arms. The alteration of the Springfield musket to a breech-loading gun has been adopted, both as regards economy and adaptability; it provides superior in all respects to the Prussian-edged gun. The principal movements of the past year have been in Texas on the Mexican frontier, and in the Territories, we are sufficient force has been kept in the late rebellious States to insure the execution of the laws. The permanent defenses of the country have been strengthened and their efficiency increased. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1866, $10,431,004 were disbursed to the army and military academy, and $8,943,313 to volunteers. Colby, a Fenian leader, from Ohio, has been arrested in London and sent to Dublin. Gov. Fletcher has proclaimed martial law in Ray and Platte counties, Mo., as Union men dare not go out of Paris there. The Reform meeting in London, Dec. 3d, was a grand affair. It passed off quietly. A Rome telegram, Dec. 4th, says the French troops are leaving that city. It is rumored that Maj. Gen. has finally consented to remain and conduct the Empire of Mexico. The Police Justices of Cork have telegraphed to London for the troops to preserve peace. An encampment of loyal Irish is ordered. The Government is resolved to crush the rebellion, the minutest it breaks out. There were great Fenian demonstrations in Buffalo, Dec. 4th. The New York Charter Election went mainly Democratic, despite a great split in the party. R. B. Connelly, immany, was elected Comptroller. It is rumored that Reerdy Johnson will soon take Seward's place. John Surratt is to be bought from Europe in a Government vessel. Gen. Sedgwick, U.S.A., has taken possession of Matamoras. The Southern cotton crop is all in. The sugar crop is small. Congressional. In Senate, Dec. 3d, Sunner moved to proceed with a bill to regulate suffrage in District of Columbia. Dec. 4th, Sumner gave notice he would present resolutions declaring for Congress entire control of reconstruction; the right to exclude the rebellious States from representation, and from voting on the Constitutional amendments. The bill passed by the House, to take from the President the power to grant amnesty, was taken up and lost. In the House, Dec. 11, Elliott of Mass, moved a bill to take the amnesty power from the President. It was passed, under a suspension of the rules, by 41 to 39. Kelly of Pa., introduced a bill to create a Department of Revenue. A resolution instructing the Committee on Territories to see to the expediency of reporting a bill to provide Territorial Governments for all the rebellious States, and to give full and equal political rights to all adult males born within the limits of the United States, or duly naturalized, who have not participated in the rebellion, in such Territorial Governments, was passed, 107 to 37. A resolution to repeal so much of Act of 1862 as limited the forfeiture of real estate for treason to the lifetime of the person was adopted. Williams made a violent speech against the President. It is predicted the Senate will soon pass the House bill to take away the amnesty power from the President. The Radical caucus of Dec. 5th, was attended by about 100 members. The Committee of Ten reported urging the speedy passage of the Woffet Mfg. Co. of South Carolina; to cut them off from the Presidential election; to convene the next Congress March 4th, 1867; for a Committee of three to be sent to New Orleans to investigate the massacre there; for the Committee of three to examine, into the discharge of three persons sentenced to death for "butchery" three U. S. soldiers from Maine. While on guard day in South Carolina; to collect direct taxes in the South, and to confiscate abandoned lands. Each proposition was voted on separately, and carried unanimously. Raymond attended the caucus. He declared he attended the Conservative Philadelphia Convention simply to help the Radicals, and now heartily approved all the caucus had done. The vote to let him remain was carried, 66 to 25. The caucus have taken steps towards the impeachment of the President, and a resolution has been adopted by the House in view of that end. In the House, T. Stevens introduced a bill to provide for removals from office. In the Senate, Wade introduced a bill to admit Nebraska—read twice. J. W. WOOD, BEN. F. WOOD. In our store, Fire Proof Brick Store, On Wall Street, Idaho City, Next Door below, the Masonic Hall, Have on hand, and to arrive very soon. The following splendid invoice: 50 Bbls. Crushed Sugar, 50 " San Francisco Refined Sugar, 50 " Island No. 1, 10 Boxes Powdered Sugar, 10 Cases of Ground Coffee, 10 Bags Green Coffee. Havana & Domestic CIGARS! 20 Cases assorted Spices, 20 Boxes Light Pressed Tobacco, 20 " Hard " 10 Gross Solace Tobacco, 200 Lbs. Smoking do in small packages. 50 Gross Matches, In small packages, 20 Cases Coal Oil, best quality; Pounds of Bacon and HAMS! 1,000 Lbs. Oregon Leaf Lard, 2000 " Dried Apples, 2000 41 California Dried Peaches. 200 Doz. Assorted Canned Fruits, 50 " Oysters—Field's Steamed, 20 " % box. Sardines, 10 Cases Cream Tartar, 10 " Presto & Merrill's Yeast Powders; 200 Pounds Coarse Salt, 1000 " Dairy " 5 Bales Basket Tea—new crop, 10 Chests Japan " " 5 " Black " " 5000 Pounds of Beans, 100,000 Pounds of Flour! BES3^ BRANDS. 10 Barrels Old Cutter Whiskey, 20 14 " Magnolia " 20 Octaves Rochie's Brandy, 20 Cases of Hostetter's and Drake's Bitters, 10 Baskets Heidrick's Champagne, 5 Cases Baker & Bitters, 5 " Lessee's. 1% Pipes of Lightning, 5 Cases Syrups. 10 Tanks Quicksilver, 50 Kegs Rlasting Powder, 20,000 Feet water-proof Safety Fuse. Also many other minor articles in this line. We have CLOTHING! CONSISTING OF 30 Dozen Gents' Cassimere Pants, 20 Duck Overalls, 20 " Denims " 20 " California Overshirts, 20 " Fancy Cassimere Pants, 50 " Under Shirts and Drawers, 10 " Gents' White Shirts—"Best," 50 Gents' Overcoats, 50 " Cassimere Suits—assorted, 100 Pairs California Blankets, 30 Cases Gum Boots, 50 " Leather Boots, 100 Boxes Glass—Assorted. We have also— HARDWARE, IRON AND STEEL, And a large assortment of SHOVELS OF THE MOST SUPERIOR BRANDS. We invite the attention of traders and consumers to the above, confidently believing our facilities give us the right to assure them that we cannot be undersold. Idaho City, Oct. 13. : 66n51tL. J. W. WOOD & CO. THE BANK EXCHANGE NEW ARRANGEMENT. M. ZAPP & FRED. DANGELL have purchased this established and popular saloon in this city, and invite everybody to come and see the old place under the new arrangement. Their Bar is stocked with the best qualities of WINES, LIQUORS, CORDIALS & LAGER! Also, the Finest Imported Cigars. Their BILLIARD TABLES Are of the latest improved manufacture. Idaho City, October 13, 1866. n51tf. JAMES S. CRAIG. (Successor to Craig & Mix.) Wholesale and Retail Druggist. Main Street, Idaho City. HAS on hand a full and complete assortment of Chemicals, Acids, Soaps, PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, and all goods usually found in a first class store. Prescriptions prepared with care and neatness. JAMES S. CRAIG. Idaho City, June 1st. 1866. n36tf. BisnsroK STABLE & CORRAL. MOONEY & ALLEN. Up to the South-east corner ZS^à»MAIN AND COMMERCIAL STS. The proprietors beg leave to announce to their old patrons and the public generally, that they continue the Livery business, and are ready at a moment's notice to equip one or more persons. For short or long journeys, in tip-top style, at reasonable rates. They have a first-rate large Capital, for the care and keeping of animals, adjoining their stable. Give them a trial. Horses Mules bought and sold. Idaho City; October 13. CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO STAGE LINE. THE CALIFORNIA AND IDAHO STAGE LINE Leaves Oroville and Chico for Ruby, Silver and Boise Cities (Idaho) EVERY OTHER ON ARRIVAL OF SACRAMENTO MAILS, MAKING THE TRIP IN FOUR DAYS, Carrying U. S. Mails and Wells, Fargo & Co's Express. Returning, leaves Ruby, Silver and Boise Cities every other day for California, connecting at Oroville, the railroad terminus for Sacramento. This Line runs via Big Meadows San Francisco, Granite Creek, Black Rock, Fort McGarry, (Sam mit Lake) Pueblo, Camp C.- F. Smith, (White Horse) and Camp Lyon At Big Meadows it connects each way, DAILY, with Stage Line to Indian Valley, without delay to passengers. $60 62 64 68 73 18 12 10 in ABE FROM Chico to Roby or Silver City,.......... Oroville to Ruby or Silver City......... Marysville to Ruby or Silver City,.... Sacramento to Ruby or Silver City...... San Francisco to Ruby or Silver City..... Silver or Ruby to Boise City............ Oroville to Susanville or Indian Valley. Chico to Susanville or Indian Valley,... Passengers allowed thirty pounds baggage Extra Baggage or Freight from Chico to Ruby or Silver City, Thirty Cents per Pound; to Boise City, Ten Cents Additional Chico Office,..John T. Shaaff, Agent: Oroville Office..........Lowry Brothers. San Francisco Office,.. Stephen Duncan, No. 206 Bush st., opposite Cosmopolitan Hotel, Susanville, W. H. D. Haven, Marysville Office, Lowry Brothers, San Francisco Office, C. J. Shaw, Silver and Ruby, Chas. N. Mullau, Boise City, Hill Beechy, To whom Apply for Information or by Letter for Further Information. In July, Stages leave Chicago on even dates; in August, on odd dates; in September on even dates of the month, etc. Sept. 1, 1866. J. G. BILYANT, WHO LESTER DEALER IN Groceries & Provisions, Main Street, Idaho City, I. T., SITE UMATILLA MARKET MERCHANT, MAIN STREET, IDAHO CITY. THIS establishment having been fitted up in the neat style, is now open for the accommodation of the public. The proprietor intends to fully sustain his reputation and to keep a house unsurpassed by any in the city. ALL THE DELICACIES OF THE SEASON will always be found on the table. GEORGE C. MERRITT, Idaho City, June 28, 1866. FURNITURE J. DOUY ANNOUNCES TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY that he has found a fine lot of FURNITURE of his own make, and that is prepared to make and repair Furniture at low rates. EASY CHAIRS of the most able kind made. All kinds of Cabinet Work are made to order. French Bedsteads, Bureaus, Tables, Chairs, Tables Stands, and every description of Household and Public. Room Furniture manufactured. SHOP on the West side of Main St., lower part. JEST Coffins made to order and undertaking executed. Idaho City, October 13, 1851. H. U. ANDERSON, Idaho City. R. A. HILLS. San Francisco. H. L. ANDERSON & CO. Wholesale Dealers STAPLE AND NOY GROCERIES. FULL ASSORTMENT ALWAYS ON HAND GOODS BY TEACHING ONLY. Rosenbaum's fire proof building, foot of Wall St., IDA. CITY. MINERS' LIGHT STORE! WALL STREET CITY, I. T. J. ES. & C. N. Kins, Proprietors. Keep constantly on hand all kinds of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, OILS, PAINTS, IMPERIALS, &c. Idaho City, Sept. 16. 1866. COTERVILLE BREWERY AND LAGER BEER CELLAR! Wall st., near Vantine Co. THE PROPRIETY invites their friends to visit Lager Beer Cellar establishment that they will be supplied with the finest of liquors and cigars. LAGER OF THE FINEST QUALITY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. JOHN B. NATTEK, JULES THEVENIN. TDAH6 LODGE NO. F. S. A. M. MEETS A stated communication full moon, invited. Beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Saturday preceding E. P. FITZGERALD & CO., (Main St., east side, two doors below Wall,) WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers IN HARDWARE, IRON, STEEL, BLACKSMITHS, Miners' and Farmers' Tools, SHIP CHANDLERY, AND GLASSWARE. Wall Street, next below Cody's. AND Which we offer for sale at the lowest cash prices. Idaho City, October 18, 1866. BAKERY GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, Ex Change, DONAHUE & BRUCE Have on hand fresh bread and Cakes of all kinds, and Confectionery on constant supplies. Also, a good assortment of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, FAMILY STORES, ETC., Always on hand and for sale cheap. Orders for Cakes and Confects for BALL SUPPERS, PARTIES, Etc., filled at the shortest notice, in the best style, and at low prices. Idaho City, October 13, 1866. nöltf, DRY DE'S Livery Stable & Corral, On Montgomery Commercial & Street, between Wall Streets, CARRIAGE IDAHO CITY. BUGGY, SADDLE AND HORSES. NEW AND FASHIONABLE BUGGIES AND Carriages always ready, day or night, at & minute's notice. Horses received on board per day or month at reduced rates. DYDEN McCUNTOCK, 49 SAM STEWART. OVERLAND HOUSE Corner Main and Eighth Streets, BOISE CITY, - - - IDAHO J. W. GRIFFIN & CO. PROPRIETORS. HAVING PURCHASED THIS POPULAR establishment; we are determined not to be excelled by any Hotel on the Pacific coast. The House has undergone thorough repairs, the rooms being hard finished, painted and generally renovated. The Proprietors flatter themselves that they "Know how to keep a Hotel," And will be glad to give all persons a chance to lodge for themselves. Therefore, give us a call, and we will do our best. At this House may be found the GENERAL STAGE OFFICE for Walla Walla, Umatilla, Salt Lake, Owyhee, Idaho City, South Boise, Star City and Chico. A LARGE SAFE is in the office for the accommodation of those wishing to deposit valuables. MERCHANDISE - BREWERY AND BAKERY. The patrons of the old and well-known establishment are hereby notified that a change having been made in the proprietorship, the business will be continued with the intention of fully sustaining the reputation of the house as one of the best saloons in Idaho City. THE BAR Will be supplied with the finest Liquors of all kinds. Lager Beer fresh from the Brewery and always ready. Pies, Cakes and all Sorts of Confectionery Constantly manufactured and on hand. FISCHER & MEYDENBAUER. JUNTE & CO., MAIN STREET IDAHO CITY, ARE NOW PREPARED TO WORK BRAIDLEY & RULFISSON Hâtent Enamel Process. Idaho City, Oct. 20, 1866. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE, THE FOLLOWING WARRANTS will be paid, on presentation at the office of the County Treasurer: OFFICE IN THE STORE OF J. W. WOOD & CO., IDAHO-CITY. NO. DRAWN IN FAVOR of: Amt. George B. Walker,............................... 350 OO 942 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do  issued out of the District Court, in and for the county of Boise, upon a judgment rendered in said Court, wherein Thomas C. Chandler and Charles McEvoy are plaintiffs, and the Pioneer Gold and Silver Mining Company, H. H. Raymond and Wm. M. Lent are defendants for the sum of Seven Hundred and Ninety-one Dollars, judgment and costs of suit, duly tested the 3rd day of December, A. D. 1866, have seized and taken in execution the following described property, to-wit: The Pioneer quartz lode, the discovery claim, situated on the east side of Granite creek, in Boise county, about three miles in a north-westerly direction from Placerville, commencing at the creek and running rather a north-easterly direction one thousand feet, and originally located by Hart, Calloway and others: Public notice is hereby given that on the 29th day of December, A. D. 1866, 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 Idaho City, December 7, A. D. 1866. 