davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
OnIciaI AcknowIede;o.o.

From he FrankfOrt Commonwealth, Jan. N.
We publish below dispatches from tho PresI-
gent and Secretary of War commend atory of
General Burbridge and those under his command
Tor the successful operations against Morgan
and his band -
WARRINGTON, June ito General BUR-
Drioge :-HaVe just received your despatch OF
action At Cynthiana. Please accept nv con.
gratulations and thanks for yourself and com
mand. ITNcoTT
WASHINGTON, June H.-To General Bsr-
bridge Please accept for yourself and tho
officers and soldiers of your gallant command
the thanks OF this Department for the brave and
successful operations of the last six DAYS In Ken
achievements of valor, energy, and sue
cess that will be regarded with admiration by all
loyal people of the United States.
T.. M. STANTON
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
Five Brothers In the Army

from fhe Ncv Haven Journal.
Edward Everett Dayton is the name of a sol.
dier recently in the knight Hospital In this city.
and finally discharged from the service, because
too unwell for the field. He belonged TO the
18th Regiment Connecticut volunteers, after
wards the Connecticut I'd Artillery This DAYTON
was one OF five brothers In tho service, and two
Others remain who are liable to draft. Two of
the brothers fought side by side at Antietam.
One, the youngest of the whole, fell dead in tho
battle Of that bloody day, and was borne off by
the other. Two of them had been In the Western
army. One Of them died at Brashear CITY, OF
brain fever; the other, named Levi has been in
ten or twelve battles, was once knocked down by
passing shell, not wounded.
Still another is named Spencer. He is a LAWYER
and at the commencement of the war resided al
Phillippi, Western Virginia. He attended the
wheeling Legislature, and Is Il devoted Union
man, regarded by the Rebels as q spy. hunted
and driven off by them. At one time he was re-
ported taken and shot at Richmond as a spy, but
ne afterwards denied it in letter. written Dy his
own hand. His wife once succeeded in con-
cealing him from his enemies three days, when
he escaped.
The family residence is in Torrington, Ltch-
field county, in this State. The fathers name is
Henry Dayton.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
THE ALABAMA"


Captain Raphael Semmes of Dixie will hence
forth have ample leisure for those literary pur-
suits for which his numerous contributions TO
tie British journals eyince so rare an aptitude.
His latest effort is a bulletin of the defeat and
destruction Of his lost ship, in which he con-
triYes to insinuate that Captain Winslow sou ,ht
to drown him and his fugitive crew--an insinua-
tion emphatically refuted by the published log
OF the Deerhoand, by which vessel he was res.
cued nom the ocean and saved from capture,
1t is hardly possible that Semmes did NOT sse
that log, or hear the material fact stated by Mr..
Lancaster, his rescuer, as 10 knoto that his in
sinuation was false when he uttered IL, He was
beaten in fair fght-a fight which he began-Snd
wherein he needed only 70 be the better seaman
and warrior to have achieved success. But burn
ing unArmed merchantmen Is business more
congenial TO his tastes, and those of his British
patrons and crew, than fighting an honest ship
of-war with the Stars and Stripes waving above
her and crew Of brave blue Jackets Ut her guns.
He will OF course be toasted and fealted by the
enemies Of human liberty on either side OF the
Channel, but he viii hardly be able 30 get 10 sea
with another ship 80 formidable aud 80 destruc-
ave as the Alabama. Captain Semmes, like his
master, j. D., Is near the end of his rope.
kearsaTgo, whence our victorious ship Is
named, Is mountain half a mile high near the
csatrs OF New Hampshire, one Of She sentlnel
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
Capital $l25,OoO.
To be Increased to $5OO,00o.

DIRECTORS.
HENRY q. NORRIS, Of Morris, Tasksr a Co.. pases
Iron Works, Flnh ana Taskersts.
|HAALHo D. CLOSE, OF Clsse Hssbit, Builders No.
No 39l Reed street,
JAMES N. PRESTON, Manufacturer OF Wooden Gooa,
ManSyunk.
J. A. WATERS, OF J. A waters A. Co., Wbolosale
Grocers, No. l23 Market street,
B. H. CoUGHlIE, Real Estate, No. bO2 N ThIrtesntb
street.
WIN. T. CLEDE, Agent PhladA AID Now York Fxpress
g. Co., No. Ia s. Delaware Ave-
GEORGE W. HILL, Manufacturer of fCarpotngs, No. l2s
n Third street.
D. W. soUDER' Wholesale Boots and Shoes No. 500
Market street.
D. a. DEHAYEH, Importer ef Wines Brandles, &c Nos.
30 and ~ s. Delaware Avenue
This Bank having been duly authorized to commence
business under the National Currency Act Is now pre
pared to receive DEPOSITS make Collections and trans
act General BANKING BUSINESS
Discount days on TUESDAY and FRIDAY Of each
week.
j. II. DEHAvEN, President.
H.. =. HALL, Cashier.
PHILADELPHIA, June 70, 1864 ic3o.1m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
GENERAL GRANTS GRAND ARMY.
From the Ninth Army Corps.
SECOND PRovIHonAL ARTILLERY. p v
BEFORE pHrrRRgpuna IuIy tea

DECOND fROFGsIOnAL ARTILLERY. u v
BEFORE PErRRsBuRa July e. 1ss8
No account published has done jusliec 10 Tho Pc
'sohAl second Ponnsylyans Artillery In the terrific
charges made on the l7th OF June rho bravo nrav.
SIDE gave the order 10 storm portions of the enemvs
works In front OF Petersburg. The 70 zimeot s, a.,
Iached TO Colonel hARsHALL's Brigade. General
LKDLIEs Division. Major MARsLANp e,r,r,sndad
tho regiment Colonel wnuELN having bo.D 49,
uously wounded. Lieutenant-Colopel BAnYrv
commanded the brigade. Colonel Marshall wa,
HOunoed' and several ofhoors In tho brigade killod
captain JoHN ExroN commanded tho A.,
battalion and Captain JEsPKR H. HoLNAy tho
IoyG SUSGnu' IN carrying the first Bne OF the ono.
mys works tho gallant Major MARsLASp
and Captain E1roN were very seriously voundod
Inc command OF the regiment then devolved upon
captain j. II. HOLMAN in the bsyopet charge bo
carried the oolors at the head Of his regiment Unop
entering tho enomys works terrible sosne va, Wit
messed the enemy's dead aud dying were pIod mn
tour and FIVE deep shot principally tbron,b tha b.s
and breast, by our advancing troops.
our regiment captured some eighty prisoner, of
tue Ihrty-btth North Carolina Regiment anony
Whlch were several heG and line oaioers. Captain
> H. HOLMAN, Of Phlla dephia, turned them over 10
the gallant General LEDLIE The prisoners vere
very anxious to be taken to the roar Thoy say Rich
mond viii never be taken abovo ground We will
see about that
The Rebels never fought with more obstinate de,
peratlon The First Brigade held only a portion Of
.t.S.a ~ sio ohtmJ were sui IN position both
hdes OF then, and those that had boen driven ont
we're ~ ADVANCE, firing from another line of r1epits
a terrible cross fire from both TANKS and a direof
hre from tho 'front.' This brigade held their gropnd
splendldy. Our brigade aud General PIRRoR's
charged the works, however and drove the Rebel,
from the Hanks. the Rebels maintaining their ground
! ne nRht then became one OF hand to hand and
breast to breast and crossing of bayonets Tho
Rebel and bravo Union troops were bayoneed on both
SIDES Northern steel triumphed, and the Rohos fall
leaving US in possession of their works together
with several hundred prisoners. The ditoh inside
was MED with their dead and wounded whion gave
was severe in killed and wounded in ofIlosna and
men. " N0'o A"u
Our regiment has lost many bravo officers and
arpe number OF men, in this campaign i'm tho vii
porness SpottsylVanin, Cod HArbor and in rront of
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06

outPosts OF the Whit anis, bat not couneotod
With them. The UL.onists Of the Granite State
VIII beDceforth regard this noble eminence with
prouder affection, since lis name b indiSsolUbl,
blended With one Of the happiest exploits OF oar
We hope Captain Winslow will end vislt IA
our harbor within the line Of his duty ero long.
less Ike TO meet him and his officers AZ d,nns,
and might possibly give them one az good AZ
British sympathy profered 10 Semmes. but
which that orestfallen corsair had no appetite
ior. AND wouldn't the seamen Of our port like
nour with the crew Of the Reapsarge one of
these daysi "
Our Navy will not be able 10 coax another
hehtout Of the Rebel fllibusters; but there are a
go0d many blockade-runners still ahoat, and
picking them up is profitable business. Mavit
grow and prosper
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
RLAcKsMITHs AND wHEELwRIGHrs
ARMY CLOTHING AND EaUrpAaR

A RMY CLOTHING AND EQUIPAGR
II Office,
Sealed Proposals will be received at this isa ynts
oEspAl the 12th instant at ~ clock M for supDlT-
nal, the following articles, VIII ~~'-- - A-'~-
Drum bnares, sets. Army standard.
BLACK Pant Buckles, Army Stan lard.
fure Woouen. k-bue Flannel. indiao wool-.ivoA
SelRhing oz or 10 o. to Ga width Tor Biouses az
Sack Coats, Army STANDARD. 49, -'''e ="
Inc Army STANDARD samples of OF the above arsl
ees can be seen at this Office which deverss nHst
frieNH conform. ~ ~ N'''" '""st
Bidders must state in their proposals the price which
must De given In urttiH1. well as in fgnres ~
quahtity and time Of delivery. - -e'' -
hheh pld must be guaranteed by tive responsible Dor
mhose signatures must be appended TO the guaran
tee and where the dd aud GuaI antors are moi
AZ hh once To be responsible be eeriael
States " S ~NA'0N
blds om defautnS contractors and hoae that do net
iuny eoWpfy nm mo requirements this adver se meue
VIII not be considered.
hihnk ioTns 'or proposals be had up0a appcatfoa
u TINS Office and bids be endosed witb the narss
OF the>artcle or articles bid for.
bG-N 40. M GanS h YnosaAN, TT \ An,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
ISAAC d. wIGarN,
Captain and @. 8, Y0ls.
SUBsIsTENCE oFFICR. UNITED srArna

SUBSISTENCE OFFICE, UNITED sTATE0
~ Amy, No. 20 SOUTH Street, T--'
BALrIMoRK, Nd, June as 1884,
ehod froposhh IN duplicate, wiz be rsceiVad A. tAs~
office nntn " NJ, on WEDNESDAY July Isl iesl rbr far
nshlns ,hs the United States Subsistence Dspsrfmsas
FOUR THOUSAND CsOOO) HEAD or BEEF oar
baltimore Mo- In lots OF 1000 one thousand escS s.s
Ten Gay, 70 be weighed within and days sHsr
ayeraee about QSOo) thirteen hundred pounds Rre,s
gross weight Bulls stays oxep onc coS Pessss
Hornless CAttic win be rejected, -
wotht ssch Steer accepted under Tits conrsct. p1e
sns animal does not stand In the pens and cas-
uiatey amer removal from the cars.
BIank forms for proposals can be had on nprlioa-
aon at this Ofice either In bS mall ot tale
The Government viii claim tho right OF eas,,, .,v
one snimai separate II its appearance indicates iscs
mSS, Nans ah INC minmum mentioned abOvei the az
Snent. F ~ '"' parry o'iihS m'eaG-
Each bid, TO secure consideration, must contain a
%uen guarantee OF two rOsponSble persons, ~ "a
we--,ct the County Of -, state OF -. do Asr.sr
guarantees .hs. lor Aro) able % faaI ccnsisSt z
SSS sho" % Ss ,s1 S0 ,sST sST Of hts @, s poeO,a
mey) VIII at once enter into contract in accordaSss
Giving good lam and RI'BBspsS BSnSs 30 G h
en-, ss TSsPCns9thy ofths gsrenorl must be shown ~
so,1 OF 2, 1ns yIited States District Attorney 70
Bdder must bo present to respond "a Shsir BIDS ana
~ 70 give bonds and ssu the eonact boors eay-
Ths Government itself the right to ree asg
or All bids considered unreasonable,
msnts 70 be made arer each delivery In suoh fzAa
as received. ~ 4' 10 wv
PIopotas mist be endorsed distinctly "PR0PosALk
rUk BEEF and addressed 70 "Csptsin j. Il
Ira bid is In the name oT frm their names and thess
Peat oioe addressRust appear they win nos be csa-
Each person every member OF a firm offering pro-
posA must accompany with oath Of allegiance Ia ts
United States Government he has already ned eos
AZ Old. nOt eSmpLving riey .sa ne terms ef az s<
,.oo,,. J. H. GILMAN,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06

DR. Professor Mayer, of the Maryland College Of
which Is thicky glazed with red lead is moi M ~
contain anything that is 70 be used as food. He
STATES lhat citizen Of baltimore county recently
loIt TWO children, who were poisoned BY eating
miik-pot. ''N
Prentice thinks Mr. Lincoln "a a wary ,a.r
man TO have the disposal Of 80 many fAs ofbceS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
CITY ORDINANCES.

AN OR DINANCB
suPiteinentary 70 an Ordinance entitled uAn Orhi-
Section l. The Select and Cionnaor s,o,,.b. - a.. ,
o. Eh n0ephia DO ordaiR That the iooaton of the IN
dePendenoo Engine Company sprnS usSda Ys tso 10
dIWeny fourth street. be and the ssrne n 6-.s. 80
proved ass suitable position for Aseam rr AP
ALhNAHDER j. HAHPER
Attest =" S0mmoa Council.
WmLfAMF. SMALL,
Clerk Of Common Council.
JAMES Lynn
President Of Select Couneu
OFFICE rIE Clerks oF CouNcusl
.. PHuADELPIitA, July 8, 1884,
This e TO certify that the above ordinance was rernsa
~ bh Honor the Mayor 10 the Common Council on the
twenty SIKH day Of May, A. ID. 1854 without his ap-
pfQyal and said ordinance having recon sderod B
shld CORNELL was passed the ninth day OF June iss{
ageeab TO the seventh section Of the act OF ASSEMBLY
an sct 70 incorporate the City Of PHILADELPHIA by tho
Following Vote-yeAa, ~ nays, g.
And the said ordinance together with tho objections OF
hh Honor, the Mayor, having been u the Select
Council for Their consideration passed By that bodv
on the thruo day Of June, 1854 10 the sad
section OF said act of Assembly, by the following
Wherefore, the said ordinance having been passsd
hefeeAby to the provisions OF the Of Assembly In
such esse made and provided IL law in iu force
WIN. '. SMALL,
Clerk Of Common Council.
., BENJAMIE n HARRIS,
Clerk Of Select Council,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-06
PROPOSALS.
OElRIcE sSs coMMLssARY ,I.II OF SUBSISTENCE.

a..,., PHrrAsnLrurA, July g. Issl
oiee u9til 6oelook, A. X on sirURDAT JSiy y Iss.
ior iurnishins and dsyeFngt o ihe osmps ss
Beet y he sr '%Saz % nSs,hs o n' SIX a. a. ss r.
or one year at the option Of @ ef
The beef must be Killed from the anest Nattes e.se.o
Delivered in quarters weighing NOT less than So povnas
The neeks 70 be OF fourth vertsbra ls - sn1
g be Oh four inches above tSs knee Joint ana ~ t
qSstders qiS h esnt inches above The gsbre hsok
msS Psyelss to Ocsrs to be made In such quantities ~
The ssss OfS Balls, stags Oxen Cows and HeIfsrs WIN
tes delivery Csvery day necessary Of any quanss,..
pouSs na Ss ordered wi be included n the prizes Per
~ Va IN the proposal, and the deliveries mast %
nes % ~ ~ shy place de.ignaed by ofce within twsnsr
mandng oeer Of any camp barrseSs bospltsl or ese
made At the expenss saea An such deliveries % bo
20 be subject % the inspecson and feeotjo oS he r
NO bids nom dsoyL psrei or from peraeas m. oo.-
S dsrSS responsible @ dessd ana each ia @a.s
sons az fpliov py a1' two responsible per-
W.. IN. ,0o.I. FOB t,ts1s-rEE.
Pennsyivania, do herr, ss 80 peuA. ntate "a
the requirements OF thu rs luosf a In he aoeon,
panying Advertisements; su Is aG T. T. avss sVna ~ ~.
G. ntrset being awarded 10 ,G ~ tao TaSSs..nne ~ .ne
Client security In the Of "a. t.t.
lars ior the faithful performsn, On le
Each bid must be accompani,, Nv ..a..
OF the principals and the guarAa, ~.
copy OF this advertisement attaches
sal must be afixed 70 The same, an.
supply ' N1eN
NO old from parties not regularly IN TIA ", .,a.
be oenaidered and parties bidding will b ~
state whore they ntond saughtorng the be
to DO delivered
The Government reserves the right 10 Annui f
uaCt az any time should Il not prove satisfectory -
All beef OF an inferior quality to that stiDuistet
this Advertisement viii be rejected and corrsanon, e.
con 'ractor. - " -
Proposals to be endorsed Proposals for resh bos.
and directed 70 49,
49,. ISAAC d. wIGGrN.
g9-Vt Captain and @. g. Volr.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

A BOARDING school miss, being unwell
thought it not genteeI to say bilious. SO she
Of being Wilhamops. These are
the days Of refinement sm ID
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
OUR ADJUSTMENTS.

ED. BOISE News: It pleases me that we
have in Idaho SO convenient and comfortable
a house for theatrical amusement as the For.
rest It pains me and the community, that
the management should allow gang of
boobies in the dress-circle to disturb, annoy
and completely disgust decent people who
pay dollar and half for the privilege Of
seeing and hearing the performance. 1t
Pleases me'tO see young ladies at the theater.
and to know by their lady.Iike department,
that they have been in theator before; but
it pains me exceedingly to see overgrown
boys in the same seats allowed 10 talk loud
when the performance is most interesting
giggle, chat, laugh, throw candy kisses, sim
per and look sick, by way of entertaining
those steady persons who they imagine do not
get their money's-worth from the stage.
was there Thursday night, and was so much
disturbed by these ignorant and silly young
men. that myself and friends were obliged to
leave the thealer before the play was out
which movement, | admit, was not court
eous one toward the balance of the audience,
nor the players,-but it was too plain for mis-
take that our discontinue was caused by the
confusion in the dress-circIe. and not by the
players. Ea..# NIBLO.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

JOHN BATES.-If the above individual will
correspond with Chas. Walker, he will learn
something 70 his advantage, a5iiaao
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
FROM BEAVER HEAD.


road, until after they passed over the Rocky
Mountains, when they turned off, leaving Fit
Hall to their left, and came in by way Of
Boise city. J. NJ Thurmond formerly o.
this city, came with them as far as the forks
of the road, when he and some others kept
on to Salt Lake. The Vigilance Committee
was still at work in the Beaver Head country
when Mr. Zumwalt left; they had hung a.
and were after some three or four others, who
if caught, it was thought would fare badly;
and that then the Committee would desist I'M
til further occasion for their services should
transpire. The names of those already exc
cuted, are as follows: .
At Virginia City-Geo. Ives, Red" Jack
Gallagher, Brown, Reed. Geo. Lane alias
Clubfoot, Haze Lyons, Boon Helm, and
Frank Parrish.
Bannack-Henry PIummer Sheriff, john
Wagner alias Dutch John, Buck Stinson
Spanish Frank, and --------- Reaves.
~. At Big EIole--Stephen Marsten.
Deer Lodge-Bill Bunten. Disk eaa
Bitter Root-Alex Carter, Bob Zaeree,
Bill Graves, John Cooper, Bill Hunter, -
Skinner, and George Shears. ..''.a.
This is what we call doing the thing with
vengeance. The San Francisco Vigilance
Committee is entirely eclpsed and oyershad-
owed blythe Beaver Head institution. Mr..
Thurmond in his capacity of Attorney, had
undertaken to defend Geo. Ives before the
Committee, and the boys tell good JOKE in
connection with the matter Thurmond was
unsuccessful and failed to acquit his client,
whereupon he lost all respect for the tribunal
and expressed his contempt for the members
of that and all similar courts, in no gentle
terms; the result Of which was notice to
leave the place within fifteen minutes. Thur
mond replied that "if his mule didn't take
the studs, he wouldn't ask but fge," and i'm
mediately mounted his beast and departed
for the modern Canaan. where, under the be-
q nignant rule of Brigham, Vigilance commit
tees are unknown, and no such Summary no.
d tees to quit are tolerated Other attorneys
were required to pack UP and leave in con8e-
, quence of theroppo8jton to the Committee
their names we have not learned. 1t is stated
that one thousand men constitute tho organ
izaton, and that it is % perfect that some of
their detectives are stationed at every mining
camp in the whole distric: east Of the noun
tains, so that when the once commenced in /
earnest, they had the means-and put them
in execution of thoroughly cleansing the /
ID. Aug@n Stables. ION the other hand, the
rufiaps, thieves and mqrderers were hardly
less thoroughly organized. The Sheriff Of
. The county being the leader Of the band,
could Of course prevent administration of
justice in any case where his Confederates
were interested, On his person when arrest
q ed, were found papers relating to their opera
i. # lions, and the names of some eighty Of1lAel
outlaws tar..tfl ~. 80" IL 3vafl }
~ Ri. slis...t. ,i,it ,-. ...., 4b;rsi1'
/. ...-..., ~ = II 1917 = - --7--r, E5.6f
T ouaFtz-4lill Coming from Ghieago.Ia5
tat.a prog r4 gi9dI lDq--7r-- 9tu oh iila sd
tto.I. Mr.. j. A. Andrews of the firmIof Andrews
I . .
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

i9THE Potomac Array isstyled "a flying coli
umh;2 and lis, thought to have done more
marching and COMMUNICATING than any 9th
Ell army on the planet. .' 3..aE III
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19

Mr.. KRAUsEoPF has handed us the follow
ing, and desires its publication as matter Of
justice to himself and as warning to others
Last Fall Mr.. Krauskopf shipped a cargo
IF goods by CayuSe pqekers--uamed JohnL.
Robbins & Bro, who-were Areecmmended to
him by good parties at UmatilIa-to this
place; but instead of delivering the cargo
here, they went to Canyon city, John Day
mines, sold it there and skedaddled. This
fact is stated in order to warn merchants and
others who have merchandise tosend for this
country, 10 use all possible caution in ship
ping. In connection with the above facts, we
understand thatthoseggoodsyYsre bought,by
a Mr.. Dfuher, doing business at Canyon city,
at very low p4ices,. 1t is very questionable
whetbee any merchant is rejecting credit or
honor or rhiimself BY buying goods, well know
ing that the5parties offering the goods, had no
right to sell them. ID That those raseally pack
ers were suspected as thieves, or something
very hear IKE &, may be known BY the fact
that a. warrant was out to arrest them
on suspicion, but unfortunately. they left
for parts unknown before the process of the
served ondhen. e IN
.fE H-M % rs 81 Fl. e -z- H ..ss
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
S. LAURIN & co.

BHNNUCH- CITY, 7. Z.
TXTH0LESALE and RETAIL DEALERS in
Wy Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors, Respect
fully inform the public that they have ON hand
the largest stock Of Wines and Liquors in Idaho
Territory, from the well known House of HUME
ton, Wils4n & CO., RJrtapds QregoI 8m8
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-03-19
ouaFtzz-1lil Coming from ii id3bltteag

Z -. > QuaFtz-Mill Coming from, Ghicago!a5
Ntsii tu t.f5 r1arrH gi9G1 l,f--7r7 .9tHH GA ila
y3ds le.l Mr.. J. A. Andrews of the frmIof Andrews
~, & Tudor, arrived here On Tuesday night, ten
~ days from Salt Lake, and only twenty-five
days apdaa half trayeling-time from st. Jo-
seph, Mo. These gentlemen left here in No
ylauos vemberjlast, and have, heenito New York,
a.'' Chicago, and other cities and States III the
rao % East They purchased al 2-stamp quartz
7''' mill from lie foundry of Gates * Co., Chica
,as..2 60, weighing including boiler, engine, &c.
.-..s ! tons, or 28,00a lbs. Mr.. Tudor remains
z.i with the mill at ST. Joseph until the goth of
I'd April when IerwiIl start across The Plains
Tor South Boise, where the machinery wilFbe'
put up on the Idaho ledge, for the purpose Of
working which the mill was purchased and is
being shipped. Messrs. Andrews & Tudor
D 4i2 have purchased IN Missouri some eight OK
So, teams and are hauling their OVID freight. 1t
us is believed that freight can be brought profit
' ably from St. Louis to this place for 80 cts per-
pound, AT that price there are many articles.
,.1 that will bear transportation, and itWould no
psi be surprising to see considerable quantities
Of goods coming from that direction on OK.
teams this Fall. ...I . ISL