davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

ALvAN G. BAKER & CO. AUCTIONEERS-ALBERT
"A G. HAYWOOD. Auctionaer-Saperb Household Fur
brown s.one residence ia Eas. Tenth street beween
Broadway and University place. sale commencing at 2
O'Clock this afternoon consisting of-Oinng Roon-Walnnt
sideooa,d Extension Table Arm Chairs Dinner and Tea
Sets Ruby and White Glass Ware, Table Cutlery Silver
Plated Ware. 6c Oval MIRRORS. Parlors-Rosewood and
walnut Paror Furniture Brussels Carpets Etageres Book
Tables Pier and Mante Mirrors Curtains Paintings
SMtuary Bronze Clocks sevres and Dresden China VASES
8ngravngs Chandeliers Piano
Stool and Cover; Music Stand, Encognures. Rocking
Ohacs, Lounges, Washstand Chairs to match Bedrooms
Bureaus Bedsteads. Washstands, Commodes, Hair and
Spring Mattresses Bolsters Pillows. Lace Curtains Shades
Also Basement ana Kitchen Furniture
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

A uCrfON sALE or CARPETS IN BRooKLyN-By
~ COLE MURPHY. on Thursday AZ TO- O'Clock NJ sse
Iu0 srcet hrte pieces = Cryssrts UwiSsoS Garnet
dam gei hg Wrtet S1u iss H,itgsg s1e u ac.o u9an
tt , rurnrtfn ana Cirup,e
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
GEORGE COOK. AUCTrONEBR.
VI ASSIGNEK'S SALE OF
RIRGANT EnHgEHnTn RuRMIYnHE


On Friday, II O'Clock, tho l4 Broadway. be-
Liberty aud Cedar Streets superb Parlor Suits
Library and Dining Room Suits Chamber Suits of various
STYLES Bookcases EtageTes sideboard Extension Dining
rosewood PAnoforte &c For particulars catalogues al
which will be worthy the attention Of buyers tho
sale will be absolute being part OF stock Of $50 900 worth
removed for convenience OF sale
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

WANTED D-se soo ON PIRsr MORTGAGE ON PROP.
W erty In Richmond county. Address p. A Is, HeralA
Once.
WANTED-sL2O on CHArIBL MoRrGAGB on
w property worth doable the amount Address g.. bos
l0J Herald Office
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

L,OR SALE OR TO LEASE-THE CENTRKvILLK
Hotel Immediately adjacent TO the Centrevie Course,
Long Island The hotel completely furnished
and ready for business There OF ground.
the highest state Of cultivation attached to the hotel
and half OF which Is laid out in garden grounds we'll
stocked with fruit The hotel sAbling which all
ranged in box stalls calculated accommodate from sixty
TO eighty horses The sheds In complete order with
standings for hundred vehicles There perfect
supply OF fine water both for the house and stabns and
containing forty tns OF spring ice
The walking IN front Of the stabng 10 enclosed
also the entire property. by handsome picket fence.
Spring and Fall Racing Mee!ings 70, further particulars
Jones street and Broadway " between the
Of and 2 dailv
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

C,oR sALE-A SPLENDID FARM. CONTAINING g.
i of good land, IS in young wood situated one
mile Sag Harbor, L. building and in complete
order well fenced and well wstered fruit or all kinds
&c will sell with without she stock. Apply at 276
Bowery. New York
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

MADAME RosA-0RBAr NATURAL CLhRvofANI
wi and Spirit visoust, reveals ali your psst present And
future from the cradle 70 the crave mystr charms
have proved that she never yet eauSe once lS
Second avenue near Foretb srcst 6rst hoor CousDla
Nen 81.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
NIILLIS ERY,

MILLINERY.
MADAME PEAuCELLIER wsfDRSBACH. 40 AT
m lantic street BROOKLYN. will open her OF
imported Spring and Summer Bonnels, Thursday.
April 7.
MADAME MENACE HAS THE HONOR TO AN
lvI her and the public she
received from the FIRST houses In Paris large and
handsome ass0rtment OF modes Bonuct Headdresses.
Ar OF the latest styles which she will the
public on FRIDAY, March in her establishment. No 10
Fifth avenue.
J,o MILLISRRs AND COUNTRY sroRBRBBPBRs
L At GRAND STREET CHBAP STORE
The largest assortment OF Straw Goods Ribbons and al
kinds OF Millinery Silks Lacas. &c. In this cty
We cut lengths cheaper than down town Iobbers sch
EDWARD RIDLEY
aud 81 Grand and 10 Allen street
Hfth block from the Bowery
The New York herald., 1864-04-06
UoR sALs OR TO LRr-sTArBN ISLAND PROPER

Il ty. elegant Cottage containing twelve rooms
Princes Bav mile from railroad depot with barn, sheds
stables carriage hen. ice summer and bathing houses In
complete order fruit abundance; excellent garden. we'll
and rain water at door grounds tasteuy arranged about
~ with the whole part thereof Also ~ In
high state OF cultivation, with good Dwelling quarter
mile from Rossville Also three story Dwelling and base
ment containing ri barn. stables and Sheds well
calculated for boarding public house school, three
OF mile from raroad depot beach Also the pro
pery formerly Staten Island oil Co. wharf and buildings
suitable Tor nmos kind OF manufacturing purposes
Apply to ALBERT JOURNEAY, No 2 Pine street or H. NJ
a
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

n DOUGHTY, AUCTI0NEER
M. Mortgage Sale Of Household Furniture ssrpsls, Ae.
On wednesday, April 8, ~ ION o'clock
~ the suction rooms 70 Nassau street. consisting o rose.
wood Paror Suits IN broca'el; walnut do.
oak and walnut Dining Room Furniture, in suit
walnut CHAMBER Furniture in oil;
oak and rosewood do, finished,
Tapcstty, Velvet ana Ingram Csrprts
OAK ana walnut Extension Dining Tables. DO Chairs,
a., . bbrary and Secretary Bookcases,
thaniehcrs NC, together with large assortment of me
dn e's' Frr'ture -sv NC attention Of ,hs trade ~
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

MORRIS WILKINS. AuCTIoNRER HANDSOME
chandeiicrs, r." &c "E H. Ludlow CO viii sell i;
auction wedncsav April 1874, at II O'Clock at the
privaie residence Al West Eleventh street University
place. The entire contents Of said house, consisting OF carved
rosewood PRrlor Suits Grim plush aad brocAe
wood Etagercs French plate Pier Glass and Cornes TO
match rosewood seven ocave Pisnoforte, Chckerisg
walnut and mahogany French Bed',eads Dressing B,,'
Wristbands Lounges Card Trbcs enamelled Bed.
Suit Palassss curled Mattresses Bolster and
Pillows solid oak Buffet marble top Pillar Extension Ia.
Bile Dining Chairs IN mahogany Sofas and Chairs in
harcloth Gilt Chandeliers Sc Brussels and Ingram Car
pets Oilcloh. China and Glassware; together with
sortnent of Kitchen Furn,u e. with which the sale will
commence Catalogues at auconeers' ONCE. No Pine
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

EoR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL FARM. 96 ACRES GOOD
oamy soil suitable TO grain or grass lies handsome
well fenced mostly wall and watered bv trout
brook: aiso by spring at m elevation that VIII carry u
buildings and supply fountains ana fish ponds
good dwelling eight rooms. Also a tenant House and
the necessary oubudines nice young and old orchard
plenty wood finely located ad Joining manufacturing
village, sr miles west of Saratoga Springs n y; price
$3.50 cash balance time. For particulars, address
this day Farmer Herald oce box 6s6 saratogs Post OF
6ce,. x
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONBER -HANDsoME
l1 household Furniture At auction. X. II. LUDLOW 4
co. viii sell auction, Thursday, April 1861 nj u
o'clock the Exchange salesro0m Ill Broadway Trinity
Building the entire Furniture contained in said house
ssng In Of elegantly carved rosewood Parlor Suit
green plush Ragrre Centre Tables mahogany Panoforte
and Stool elegant bronze and ornou Chandeliers mahoga
ny French Bcdscads Dressing Bureaus Washstands Pail
sssc Mattresses fe.ther Beds Bosers and Pillows VIM
dow Curtains brussels and Ingram Carpets OIcoths kc
together with assortment OF Kitchen Furniture. with
which the sale will commence Catalogues of above sale
be obtained the auctioneer's Office No Pine street
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

TARRISONS MINING COMPANY
The Subscription Books for a limited number OF shares
open st Office.
VAN sOHAIcK 4 MAsSETT.
No 10 Wliasn street.
The New York herald., 1864-04-06

MADAME wALTBR THE WORLD HRNowNgf
M Fortune Teller and dent Csirvoyant has tske
rooms No 9reeue street OF Canal, tup tws
nghtsi where she will reveal the mysteries of the past pre-
unbelievers
, 1864-02-13
oRIGINAL.]
On the Death OF Clementina Brady.

Here within this chamber lonely,
Sad and mournful watch we keep;
Whispered words are spoken only;
Here too loud we may not speak
Softly DER the floor we tread
AS we watch beside the dead.
For within her coffin lowly,
White hands folded DER her breast,
Looking like a seraph holy,
Is our loved one laid at rest.
All her earthly pains are past;
Rest and peace are hers at last
Now the father, starting, weeping,
Calls her name in accents wild,
And the mothers heart is breaking
AS she gazes on her child,
Lying here so calm and white
In her snowy shroud tonight
On tire morrow they will bear her
To her silent, narrow grave,
And the cold earth holds no fairer
Form than hers it soon will have.
Peaceful will her slumbeTs be,
Earth, while cruubling unto thees
But one blessed hope is given,
And that happy hope is this:
That among the saints IN heaven
She Whte-robod angel is,
Looking With her loving eyes,
On us who walk in earthly guise.
Fort Walla Walla j. Z. GILLETT'
, 1864-02-13
COLDS.
MOTHERS MOTHERS /! MOTHERS !!

MOTHERS ! MOTHERS ! MOTHERS !!
II ONT FAIL TO PROCURE MRS. WINSLOW'S
~ Soothing Syrup for Children Teething. This
valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the
best female physicians and nurses in the United
states and has been used for thirty years with
failing safety and by millions of mothers
and children, from the feeble infant of week old
to the adult.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but invg
crates the stomach and bowels corrects acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN THE 30 Wells AND WIND CHOLIC.
We believe it the Best and Surest Remedy in the
world. in all cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHEA
IN CHILDREN, whether it arises from Teething or
from any other cause.
Full directions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None Genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Medicine Dealers.
Principal Office, As Dey street, NEW YORK.
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
REDINGTON & CO.,
416 and AIS Front street, San Francisco,
sep.5, S63 ms Agents for California.
, 1864-02-13
Regulations for lent in the Diocese OF Nes-
qually.

Regulations for Lent in the Diocese OF Nes-
qually.
lst All week days of Lent, from Ash Wednesday
Feb. 10th until Easter Sunday fasting days Of
obligation, which only one full meal is allowed.
A cup of tea or coffee, with small piece Of dry
broad, is allowed in the morning, and moderate col
lation in the evening.
I'd. The precept Of fasting likewise implies that
of abstinence from flesh meat; but by dispensatiOn
the Of flesh meat is allowed in this Diocese on all
Sundays Of Lent and once a day on all Mondays
Tuesdays and Thursdays Of Lent, excepting Holy
Thursday. BY the foregoing dispensaton there re-
main only three days of abstinence each week Of
Lent-the Holy week excepted.
Sd. The rule of fasting would be broken by taking
the full meal, without sufficient cause at any cOnsd
cradle time before noon.
4th. The use of flesh meat and fish at the same
meal is prohibited.
5th- There is no prohibition against the use of
eggs, butter, cheese and milk lard may be used in
preparing fish and vegetables. The above extends to
all days of abstinence throughout the year.
9Th. The Church dispenses from fasting-but from
abstinence only in special cases Of sickness and the
ke-1st, All those who have not reached the age Of
twenty one years; I'd, Valetudinarians and the in
firm, and nurses and pregnant women; Sd, Such as
are obliged to make long and paiiful JOuTneying5 by
sea and land, and all who by fasting would endanger
their health or be rendered incapable of dischargng
the duties Of their employment. All such persons,
however, ought to replace fasting by good works:
7th. The spirit Of the Church is, that fasting and
abstinence be joined with tervent prayer, with aims
deeds and good works according to each ones abil-
ity: "Prayer is good with fasting and aims, more
than to lay up treasures Of gold said the angel
Tobias xii s. The praseworthy practice directing
the Rosary every day in each family is particularly
recommended to the Faithful
8th. Fasting and abst nence ought to be observed
with penitentia spirit that is, with deep sense
of the guilt Of our sins and hearty Of them;
with sincere desire to return toGOd and readiness
to petorm the satisfaction we owe Him for all our
trcspasses Fasting and abstinence in this spirit
cannot fail to move God to mercy in our behalf
n nj mn EJOlX z
err Plus, TX, seamen and soldiers in the U s. service
have only six days Of abstinence during the year. viz
Ash Wednesday, the last three days of the Holy
Week the Vigil Of the Assumption Of the B. V. M,
and the Vigil of Christmas
A. MA. BLANCHET, Bishop of Nesquay.
Vancouver, January, 1864. 8w3
, 1864-02-13
Resolutions.

The following resolutions-intIoduced by Mr. Du-
gan of this county, and passed by the a6e Legisla
ture-n regard to the death of our late partner, Mr.
Northrop, we're not received until this week:
Res0l0e5 By the House Of Representatives Of Wda5-
jnqtsp Territory, That this body have heard with
profound regret, the announcement of the death OF
Hon NEMIAH NoRTHRoP, formerly a member of this
House
That in the death of Mr., Northrop the Territory
has lost firm friend and an able statesman-one
who devoted his last best energies for the promotion
of the best interests Of his constituents therefore,
be it
Res07ced, That as a mark ofrespect to the memory
of the deceased, will wear the usual badge Of
mourning for thirty days.
Resol6ed furter That copies of this resolution be
forwarded by the secretary Of the Territory to the
relatives of the deceased.
Re8oJge6 further, That as an additional mark OF
respect this House do now adjourn until tomorrow
On motion Of Mr. Bowles, the resolutions were
adopted and the House was declared adjourned ac-
eordingy
, 1864-02-13
DIR. Bakers Pain Panacea the Greatest III eal-
ing Remedy Known.
REMARKABLE CURE OF A COLT
KossUTH P. o., SALEM, Auglaize Co. Q.
Oc+obor IN 1892


MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL & Co., Cincinnati, Ohio
Gents One of my colts, while running with others
in the field, struck sharp stake that had end in
the ground the other sticking up. Itpassed through
the breast and came out through the shoulders and
was wedged in so tight that had to tie piece of
rope to it, and it took two to pull it out We
first bathed it with water and afterwards with Dr.
Bakers Pain Panacea, and by using two fifty cent
bottles, to the great astonishment of myself and
neghbors, the wound entirely cured and colt is
as well as ever It is decidedly the greatest healing
remedy I ever knew. Yours truly, J. A. JONES.
EEL bought Dr. Bakers Pain Panacea of your
agent, VIM. Gamble Kossuth, to whom you can refer.
Also, all my neighbors, who were witnesses of this
extraordinary cure. j. A. j.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea is not only valuable for
horses but is warranted for all whether internal
or external.
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea fo1 sale by all Druggists,
REDNGTON & CO., Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street, San Francisco. 9w2
, 1864-02-13

New MAIL RoUTE.-The correspondent
of the Sacramento Union says, j R. Nc
Bride, of Oregon, has presented a resolution
instructing the Post Office Committee to re-
port.a bill providing for a daily stage line
from Fort Bridger (U T) via Boise River,
Idaho Territory, to Auburn and Dalles City,
Oregon. The resolution was agreed to, as
was also another resolution instructing the
Ways and Means Committee to report bill
providing for an appropriation for the civil
expenses of the Territory of Idaho-no pro-
vision having heretofore been made for pay
ing the expenses Of that Territory Oreg0-
nGdn.
Wonder if that interferes in any way
with the Walla Walla and Salt Lake Mail
arrangement? We can see no necessity
not even military one-for establishing
McBride's line, when the route from Salt
Lake to this place would answer every pur-
pose in getting mail matter to Dalles city
We rather suspect that the Walla Walla
and Salt Lake line is to be abolished to the
great detriment of the public, and the Dalles
line put in operation for the benefit of the
Mcbride family. This family, and its
friends. it is thought will be able to get the
Branch Mint located at Portland-in the
heart Of an agricultural country-for the
benefit Of the Idaho miners.
, 1864-02-13
Sore Eyes.
HAMILTON, OHIO, October 6, 1859.

HAMLTONj UHIO, UctODer 3, 1903.
MEssRs. A. L. SCovILL & Co: Gents My wife
was afflicted with eyes for several years. tried
the doctors prescriptions, and all the remedies which
thought would do her any good but all failed to
cure her got DR.. Motifs Liver Pills, and after
the use of two boxes she entirely recovered. also
find them the best pills 1 used in my family for
a cathartic and breaking up fever and cold.
Respectfully yours, WILLIAM powell.
Fgg@ For sale by all Druggists.
REDINGTON & co. Agents, 4l6 and AIS Front
street San Francisco. 9w2
, 1864-02-13
From our Boise Correspondent.

West BANNOoK, Jan. 81, 1854.
EDS. STATESMAN Trade does not improve much.
On the contrary prices continue to drop. Flour is
offered to-daysat $50 per hundred, retail There is
no Disgusting the fact that too many goods were
brought here last season. and there will be no revival
in our midst until we have increase of population.
The attempt regulate the value Of gold dust does
not seem to work we'll. There are so many desirous
of realizing their goods that it would not surprise
me if they fixed the rate at $17 or $l8 per ounce.
al ' TRAIL
, 1864-02-13

SUsPENDED.-The Portland Times has been suspend
ed. The Times was we believe, established in 1851
and was the second paper published in Oregon. For
a long time it enjoyed liberal patronage and had
its course been consistent it might have beentoday
prosperous and the first paper in Portland But it
deserted its partje and they in turn have left it 'to
die the last ditch" We have known the paper in
the last ten years to be Democratic, Know Nothing,
Jo Lane, anti-Jo. Lane, Democratic Republican and
"Union" in its politics. The publishers, untfortu-
nately for themselves and their paper have always
acted upon the principle of going outside Of the com
posing room for their brains' and have not unfre-
quenty obtained bogus article. Edited BY Tom,
Dick and Harry" John Orvis Waterman Ethelbert
c. Hibben Leland, Angelo, Hill, and Of 9th
ers as erratca its has been anything but even
or consistent, and do not marvel much at its de-
mise.
, 1864-02-13
MARRLED%

JOHNSON the residence of the
BRIDES father, in this city, Sunday evening, 9TH
instant, by Rev. John Boswell, Mr.. H. E. Johnson
and Miss z. A. Taylor.
The printers best wish-May the brightness of the
sun that shone upon their wedding day prove typical
of their future welded bliss.
, 1864-02-13
Detter's Hair Restorative.

OAN4UNFILLh, T6O. Z, IoO0'
Mr.. DETTER-Dear Sir II commenced using your
Hair restorative last December and have derived great
heneft from using it. 1 wish you to send me four
bottles by W. F. & Co.'S Express. Yours, truly
7ml J. L. WHITE.
na- Detter's Hair Restorative for sale at DR., E..
Shells Office, Walla Walla (Nov 7, 1863-m1ly
, 1864-02-13
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,

TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON, IT,
COUNTY OF WALLA WALLA. %
In the District C0urt--F5rSt judicial District.
A. Brown, L. Brown and B. Sheideman. doing bust
mes in the firm name of Brown Bros & Co., Plain
tifs, as. J. G. Sparks, Defendant
TITO j. G. SPARKS, DEFENDANT. YOU ARE
Il hereby notified that the ab0venamed plaintiffs
have filed a complaint against you in said Court,
which will come on to be heard at the first term
of the Court which shall commence more than
two months after the date hereof and unless you ap
pear at said term of the Court and answer the com
plant the same will be taken for confessed and the
prayer thereof will be granted The object and pray
of said complaint is to recover the sum of three
hundred and siXty-one dollars and nnetyeght cents
($36l ,9o) on prOmissOry note executed and deiv-
cred plaintiffs on the Goth day of February 1862
This Feb. 4th, 1864. LAsATER & LANGFoRD,
8m2 Atty's for Plff =.
, 1864-02-13

u MILLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bannook
L City, Boise county, |. t: Prompt personal at
tention paid to all professional business entrusted to
him. Charges reasonable. Collections pUnctually
made and remitted. [Bannock City, 1854 off
, 1864-02-13
Di solution OF Copartnership.

FBNHE COPARTNE NERSHIP HERETOFORE EX-
isting between the undersigned has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. The business will
hereafter be carried under the and style Of
J. D. Cook & Co., TO whom all debts must be paid,
and by whom all liabilities will be settled.
Walla Walla W. r. J. D. COOK,
Feb. I3, 1864 (9w4) J.K. NICHOLS.
, 1864-02-13

ing letter is from gentleman who visited the Koo-
tenai country on prospecting tour last summer.
His statement in regard to the route may be relied
upon:
OLYMPIA, January, 27, 1864.
EDS STATEsMAN.-I notice communication writ
ten by some one in the Bitter Root country and pub
iished in your paper of January I'd. So much of it
as refers to the most practicable route from Walla
Walla to the mines lately discovered on the koote-
5 naia and Columbia rivers is erroneous. To go by
ay of Flathead Lake is than two hundred miles
farther than to go by the Boundary Commission
Trail. The distance from Walla Waa to these
mines will not exceed four hundred and fifty miles.
To explain From Walla Walla. to Antoine Plante's
$50 miles; from thenceto Semiyakatum crossing OF
the Pen d'Oreille Lake, so miles; from thence to
the Kootena crossing, IS miles thence, on the left
hand trail, to Joseph's Valley, $50 miles.
From Antoine Plante's the route is upon the Boun-
dairy Commission Trail to Josephs Valley, and from
this point is good travelling up either side of the
The gold fields extend far north from this valley, and
my opinion is that the best and richest mines are To-
Gated upon the west side of the KooteDai and south
fork of the Columbia river.
l have merely written these statements for the
purpose of directing those who are disposed to go in
to that country the coming upon the nearest
and most practicable route | wish it, however, to
be distinctly understood that do not Gd05se any one
to 90 these mines. The trip is laborous one, and
unless men go well prepared they will accomplish
nothing to their advantage.
When ITeturn to Colville | will give you a full
description of and some valuable information in re-
gard to these mines, which l have not time to do
L.
, 1864-02-13
NONTINENTAL sHAVING sALOON-T

CONTINENTAL SHAVING sALOON.-T.
~ Deter and r.. Plummer take this method Of in
forming the public Generally that they have opened
Hair Dressing and Shaving Saloon, on Main street,
adjoining the Sassarc Saloon. They hope by strict
attention to business to merit share Of Patronage.
Persons who are afflicted with Scald Heads or fall
ing Oft Of the hair, please give call.
We shall keep genuine article Of Hair Oils and
Pomades for sale cheap
Waa Walla Jan. 30 1868. 7m3
, 1864-02-13

Nor APPREoIATED-Some of cur neghbors of fUma-
tlla county, Oregon complain that ''loyalty" is not
appreciated by the ''powers that be" over there.
They have been endeavertng to ''susttH the govern
ment" by paying their taxes with greenbacks, but
for the Government, and threatens the "loyalists"
with ''confscation" if they don't come down" with
the bullion. Certainly, such ''deprecation of the
Government currency" should receive the attention
of the "loyal" press of Portland.
P, S-The tax collector is performing his duty in
accordance with recent decis on Of Judge Wilson,
of the Wasco county Circuit Court, that greenbacks
should not be made legal tender for the payment Of
State taxes.
, 1864-02-13

ADJOURNED. The Idaho Legislature adjourned on
Thursday 9TH inst Several of the members arrived
here this week. on the way to their homes, in Boise
and the Beaver Head country. MIR. Tufts, from the
latter place, will return gjG the lsthmus.
, 1864-02-13

MASONIC HALL.-The members of the
Masonic fraternity in this city contemplate
erecting large two.story Hall the coming
summer.