davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
roR NEW.OfLEANs DIRECT.

hon NEW -ORIEANS DIRECT.
i The new and hrst class United Staes Mail Steamship
GEO. CROMWELL.
r.. T.. VAIL, Ccmmnnder
WIN cave Pier " r. on SATURDAY, Dec. J, 81 ~.
The pas.nger accommodations o. this Steamer have oee
enlarged aud elegantly furnished
Passage First Class SO.
For Freight or Passage applp to . ., ,,.,,
IT, Il. CROMWELL \ co, No 90 , Ms,bsf
The GEO WASHINGTON will follow on sAio""Ai'
Dec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
I oNG ISLAND RAILROAD- WINTER

II ARhANGEHENT.-Leaves New. fork, yenhes'sIp sHs
3ttl. F,t River for Sag arbor Hamptons TO-
q o. M For Ysphsnk, LlSellnd slip Babylon and farm
nsiale. a, . a. m aud p. IN pnnning through y
(,reenpor CT TfRDAY evenings ror SyoSss al o:A
q. H.. and .. M. (S,9ge. connect Tor Cod Spring
Oyster Bay uld Hunug;on) For Hampstead jamaica and
SUNDAY ENCI RSlOS TRAIN - Leaves 34th st, EsS
River AZ g:l5s NJ Nsphant stepping at 81 Stations ex
en-. Hsp.tead and -osset Excoron Tickets for this trans
n rrsdnc.i rates. A. REASONER. Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

Spoten.
nth inst. off Jupiter Inlet Florida steamship Empire City
I1ort-n1aroens' Notire.
s-.rx q, Ngy-YoRK,

STATE OF NEw-YoRK, I
Posr-wARpRSs OyYCE, No. lot Waist
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance wi.I
section of the act passed Apri H. 1885, entitled Al
Act To Reoganize the Wardens Office OF the Fort oil rew
York to ali persons interested in having charge o.
subject matter Of such inquiry examination or surrey
e following vessels under examination oy Tue fI
Warens and that the said surveys examinations wa Dc
completed within days next succeeding this noc' o"
board said vessels; xp
Steamship Liberty ......s'.'.'.''''''''''f ~ ~
Bark Aurora.
Bark Harmon. .......,...s.s.'.>.'''''''aS ~ w.
Brlg Kenneth.
Ri, Milo Woodruff Robns0ns.
MlSTHORNE TONPkiNs, fiesident.
J. AuG's HERMAN. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun .Gj Son Sris.....if Moon Se's... III
HiGH WATER Inis DAY.
sauIy HOOK 9.23i Gov Island .0.c9 Hell Ga.e...0 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
NETWORK & NEW.HAvEN RAILROAD
SUMNER ARR >NGF MENT an,
1853. COMMENCING LAY D. 1854 1884
Passenger Station in NewYork corner eIhst and sshsv.


Passenger Station in NewYork. corner e7thst and sthsv
Entrrnre 21thst.
TRAINS LEAVE NEN-fOHh: 49, -.
For New Haven, T. fExl 1850 a. II. l2;l' (Exb u"
Fx.b, $780, $50 and tE1.l p. m. -
Eor Bridgeport. :. EA.l llD a. M; l2:io tfs1b s'~
(Ex.), $50 $50 and , (ES.b y. ~.
For Milford and Srstiord :. ll::0a m. $50 $50 m
For Fairfield, Southport and WesipoIt 81 INV ILL., '''%
5'0p. n. 49, ~, ,.o r.,
$50, 4:ao. 53c, 9 (HNl p m ooo ,.o a.u Al,
5;a0p. m. 81. ., 40 ..o An IA e.ao n m
Ser st,rnf,rd :, (Ex.) $40 ll:D a NJ; lz;i' irAbs
Cixl $50 400. $50 $50. tEx.) .. M. ,,,a
ror Port Chester and Intermediate stations, a. wv hS
m : $50 40 $3.50, $50 =. m. ,,r.,>-,
Al wv CONNECTING TRAINS.
Fer Boston via Springfield, a. M tEx.); tEx.b up m
For boston Ma Shore Lane, 1913 tExl sp m .cr>
For usrtlo.d aud Springfield. 8(Exh l;SO NJ; 'sEA.
For Connee River Railroad n. (ix) ll;9oa m''
Montreal. y. 20 Northampton 49,, MI, ,rx,
For Hartford Providence ani fi'aAl Railroad 'HAs
II 80 a.. .u-o.d,.
Fo. New Haven. New.London and s'oninston RnN''A"
| q. m. 1913 D. . p la. ,.,.... "'.,
For Housstoni, Enroad j. N o. Ia
For Nau..,ucA Railroad, 8 :. ~ +; p. n
For Dag6ury and Norwa Railroad, 9O D. IN f;JOp u.
Cor,nodio, S!eepia. CaEs attached 10 II. Trains
JAMES II. HOiT. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

Nov. 29-Steam6r Havana.
Brigs-Tmckless, Village Belle, Isabella.
Schoopes-- Harriet Thomas y, Webster. ElizA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP CO." LINE.
~ Daily,

NEPTUNE STEAMSHIP cos LINE.
~ Daily
For Providence Direct
The new gnd splendid Steamers
ELECTRA ANDOALATEA,
Having Superior Accommodation. lor Psssensers ana
Fret vii leave Pier No. u North River foot OF ROBIN
son..i!,ct Daily lsundays ptsdl 1t y. ~.
Connecting az rro,idenc, wi.h tne M ior Boston -
The ELECTRA. Ccpt. !. ". kNf, viii leave Newly OK
~,ery MONDAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. -,,.
Ti.GALATIA. Capt NM. JONES, every IuEsDhl
TIT RSD ~ sud -iTt RDil.
Cx1-Fscilht taken a. Propeller Retes
i31hes te,crs ore tsuTpasscd IA tleir arrangements
Tor the comfort and SAFETY q pa enger and ler iaces io'
tie transportation OF trrisbr ,
u Passengers ncr -rLy Tor the night are not disturbed
m they arrive Providence at ri hour cary enonsh TO Sc
cure sect. i de.irdj "a tr first accommodation tram Tor
Boston. Driving IN Boston u o. n. ,.,,c
For information IA rrlard TO Freight 6e amply to IsaA'
ODE LII. General tfei-h, Agent Pier No. ~ y. X 49,,
FOR Tickets. Ssfsooms " BERTHE, 2py 90 w NJ. I'D
WARDS General Ticket \ GENT, Per No =, Norih RIVER
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
siationern anS fanrn GOODS.

NOCHR RAMS
~ GLASS NKSTAND,
PIANO and BEDsTEAD INsULATER, No. III williams.
WYNN. EVERDELLS SONS, No. 1O4 Fulton:
w s..-STATIONERS and BLANK BOOK MANUFAC!
TURERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01

q, IEAN EhkLl q LI| I'm VVI'' IVIuH
u } ing a, Queenstown Cork HaThorl.-Ihe we-knovn
,esrers o. tie Liverpool NewYorI und Philadelphia steam
NJ Company rlnsn Line carrying tine u. :. Mails are IN
tended 10 Aail d, iollow.:
EnINHi
lI t1tJM btSs
And every succeeding SATURDAY. a. noon. tIom Fer Al
North River.
RATS OF PASsAGr.
Payebe IN cold or ~ equivalent in Gun frcy:
FIRST CABiN........ rBp 20 lSTEEkAGE SD e
firf alb TO London. - 90 SiesrRge 10 odon. " ~
First Cabin 10 Pris. % U0 storage 10 Pans.. ~ "
lamhu, 80 .1 >1eersse 10 iiambnrs. - %
Passcugecs a.o forwarded to Have, BEtlcG, HoeIdan.
Antwerp Ic, O. eQnely low rates. -
fste. rom Liverroo Queenstown lt Cabin So So,
siO5 secragc 80. ihoss who wish to send for theis
friends can buy 'icses mere Of these rates
For .nrther nformson apply ~ the Comranys offices.
join O. DALE, Agent, No. 10 Broadway, n. v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
IMpoRTANT OrpRR TO YAvAL OFFlcERs.

An officer of a ship at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard has been severely reprimandcd for allowing m
enlisted to remain shore FOR longer time thar
the law cusom ,llows Orders have now been ssuci
that no enlisted man shall be granted permission IA
leave bis vessel by any other than the commanding OH
Ger Of such vessel and that in the absence OF The com
manding officer leave shall be given to an enlisted
man unless specially directed Ia writing by The com
anding officer and The OF such as are % cccirc
such leave given under his signature before obsenine
hin self frnn bis command -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
3sON393
Being a total - 80 40 .
The claims not vet ~ used viii probably amount to $780,
co. Respectfully tubnitied,
MATTIPW 4. BRENNAN Comptroller.

kiATTIfEW 4. BRENNAN. Comptroller.
Nhereupon. Supervisor BLUST presented the following
Il,5 Numerous csms ior damages caused by the rots.
July 1853 amounting 70 over two millions oil dollars were
Civ and County Of NeYork and suits were by
the parties in interest of payment thereof; and the Conpr9
Ter 10 the exercise Of his discretion sent said claims TO The
H5 OF Supervisors Of the county for c1apa.
ton thereby nsurng speedy and fair nyc'tigaonoi said
Mirror Afer the audit and allowance ofhe said claims by
the Board Of Supervisors, the adjustment and settlement
by the Comptroller required by law imposed extra
and mos hborons duty upon hifa aud in the na settlement
Of said claims nearly four hundred thousand dollars were de-
d1c,ei from the original aoun csped aud releases in full
obtained BY him from the clsimans and the suits dscoat
ued AID
s,eos The savin: OF so large Of money the
comfy treasury, merits suitable seknow edgnent on the
part OF this Board therefore
R.oied That the Of the Board Of Supervisors.
The Reesenatves OF the PEOPLE Of this County be and
hereby rendered TO Hon Matthew r. Brennan Comptroller OF
the City and County OF NewY biz faithful devotion
public interests the adjustment and settlement OF claims
for Riot Damages" and the Special Committee Riot
Claims Of Ali. Board Authorized and directed Present
Comptroller Brennan copy of this preamble and resolution
properly egTosed and suitable testimonial for his merito
Tue preanble and resolutions adopted and the comm
ncson received and ordered to be printed in document
Neutrality-suspicious. Blunt, Davis, Ely Pudy Roche,
kssstive-supcryisOr Little-l.
RESOLUTIONS.
WA,es. on he evenings 2sth and November 1861.
cendsrie,; and
Whereas tie commission of 50 great and xraordiIsry
crime endangered and property OF hundreds of the
citizens this county and their families demands prompt
ton tie OF the County authorities to secure the arrest
Of the perpetrators; therefore -, ~
kssed That c. Godfrey Gun,her esq Mayor OF the City
end County Of NewYok BE- and he Is hereby authorized and
frqneed to offer reward Of $500 payable from the Coun
Treasury for the and conviction Of said nceDdarss
o. either OF them said 10 be paid upon the certificate
Of The District Attorney OF such arrest and conviction
Which adopted oy the following vote:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Blunt Dsvis Ely Little, Purdy
beche smith, and Tweed-S.
BY the PRKupEST-
Realized That the Board Of Metropolitan Police Commits
ssnsn w and heseby authorised wbeneve their 0pi0a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
ERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave foot

I, ME MIL J! Il = 1.''''' 'V7
IA Chambcr.s,.:
Ia. M, Express Tor Buffalo. ~ y
0. IA. Express tor Cleveland via A. g. w. Ky
$3.50 a. H.. Mix daily for Otisyilie.
IL a. M. Mail for Buffalo. 49,
400 o. H. Way for Por: Jervs New5urgh and Wsrwisk
SIP NJ ight Expess-SnEdays exec pted-icr Buntlo &C
3D. ~ Lightning Express daily for Dunkrk, Buffalo no
chester Ciraudsigus and Tor Cleveland. via A. o. '" ny
An m Emiyraut CHAS. MINOT, Gen. Supt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-01
Al , O'CLOCK. L. W.
rEOn PIER 10 20 s9gra y'ykat Thfd f'eF'o0ve

PASsAGE-Chk cabin s'rtcroom r - to SlcO according
TO location Of -ta'eIoon. Second cabin. 1.o .
FREIGHT goods 10 cents per cluic ioot
WEIGHT goods. cent per No.. dry barrels. : - each :,
Tie NOR NEND ~ AR /. s.0S uns; the EVENING STAli
0l5 tun.. the Guiding STAR 2il6 uns DAY STAR $40
n. and the 81 WO NADIA I,s8 tuns, Custom Hons" meas
relne, Lcir Passenger accommodations are not eAceed
by tto.. upon any o'hef Steamers IA the world.
~ No Freight received Bills " lad.ng Hsned aiter u
on III day OF smiling y For freight OF Passage APP
plyto JAMES 4. RhYEOR, No. 10 Barclay-st.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

SLElGH-RIDE TO WARN SPRINGS
Monday last We. together With some dozen
others Of both sexes, gladly accepted
an invitation, kindly rendered BY Mr.. Ma.
gurn, to take sleigh-rids to Warm Springs.
Two elegant sleighs having been provided fol
the purpose we all got in and fairly seated
when at the crack Of the whips away few the
cOursers "like the down of thistle ;"-the
merry bells jingliDg, the frost flying from
runner and hOOf as We sped on through the
crisp air, across Elk creek, through Buena
Vista and into the pins forest through which
we swiftly passed and soon pulled up in front
OF the extensive bathing establishment of Mr..
Turner at the Warm Springs. Here, after
warming BY agood Ere and partaking of some
refreshments the party made al examination
Of TIE Springs, the warm water from which
aHording 9 striking contrast to the SNOWY
condition Of the hills and valleys that sur.
round them; fringed With sharp ieicIes hang
ing from fumes and rocks, and glarsd with
sheets Of ice wherever the water had been
allowed to Stand in pools or to run at will
ovsF the hillside. The water in these springs
which never changes itS temperature in
Winter or Summers soft az rain-water and
just warm enough for laundrey purposes with
out the agency Of fire, and by the aid Of cool
ing vats, ~hiCh Mr. T. has provided, is made
available for baths Of any degree of warmth.
from icy cold to az hot as the body can endure
without H0alding. Unlike any thermal waters
we have ever before known, these flow hori.
zontally out Of the side Of mountain. while
the geySeES. the boiling springs of the great
oeSsFt-and in fact, throughout the country
bubble up out Of the ground perpendicular
y, and are generally situated on on eminence
formed BY deposits thrown out BY their own
action. Sulphur and nsgneoia are held in
solution and perhaps other minerals which
render the Waters valuable for their medic
inal virtues. Leaving the springs, the CIV
~aa "all aboard +" and we we're soon under
way for the city where we ell arrived without
being ONCE thrown out in the snov. we'll
pleased with the afternoons adventure and
with each Other-and With Mr. MaRurn in
particular.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

CLIMATE.-By reference to our thermomet-
Tical table the reader will see the state Of the
climate in this city and Pacerville, beginning
with the year 1854, and which it is our pur.
pose to correct and publish weekly from this
time on indefinitely. These records are cor
rectly taken with good instruments by DR..
Atkins Of this city, and W. A. Atles, ESQ, of
PlacerVille, and we have no doubt will prove
interesting not only to the citizens of Idaho
bnt outsiders who feel an interest in Boise
matters.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

WHO GOT STRUCK ?-Some time since .
man calling himself J. Adams came into Jus.
toe Walkers court and complained on him
self for having knocked man down with hi.
fist The Justice fined him s5 and cost OIL
suit, but could never hear of any ones hav.
ing been struck. The inference is that th,
party being anxious to contribute something
to the School fund, took this method Of do
ing so on the sly.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

BELOW THE CEMENT.-A party of miners
are engaged in sinking shaft on the lower
end of Bannock bar with a view of going
down to the primary formation, or real bed
rock. They are already some distance be-
low the cement, or false bedrock, to which
miners have heretofore worked, and as we
understand, continue to find various stratifca-
tons of sand, gravel and clay, all containing
more or less gold. We wish they may sue
coed in finding the rock, and on it bushels of
gold, or even diamonds would not be too
good for those who conceive and put into
practice an enterprise calculated if successful
to develop and open up new resources and
afford inducements and emf loyment to vastly
increased population, thereby adding wealth
and Importance to our young and Aourishing
community.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

Recommendations Van Wyck will
while in Lewiston, endeaVor to procure an ac
tor the incorporation Of this city, in which
case all parties will be taxed alike in proper.
ton to their worth to keep up police force
insure good order, &c. Something of the
kind is surely needed, as at present many
who reap the benefit Of having their property
watched, &C., are the Hlowest to pay for it.
while the more liberal have to bear the brun,
VAN will be apt TO use his influence also i,
the removal Of the Capital.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

WELLS, THE MURDERER Deputy Sheriff.
underwood and Whiting on Wednesday even.
ing arrested man, who from his own adnis-
sions is supposed to be Wells, who, some years
since, murdered a Sheriff and three or four
other parties, near Lies bridge over the
American river in Sacramento county, Cslifor-
MIA. 1t has been pretty well understood for
a year or two that Wells was in these North
ern mines and the officers of the different
counties have been on the alert and LOOKING
out for MIN. This party, being unwelI, has
been in the county hospital for some time and
while there, and since his discharge acted in
manner to arouse suspicious that he was not
an immaculate Saint. Shadows were placed
upon his track and he was heard to make adj.
missions that the officers deemed sufficient
to justify his arrest. If the sequal proves
that they have really caught Wells the muir
derer, they will have performed an act for
which they will not only receive handsome
reward, in money, but the gratitude and
thanks of the people of the whole Pacific
coast.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

COAsTING.-Some OF the merchants and
other business men of the city, forgetting for
the time being the counting-roo.n and the
cares of trade, procured hand-Sleds day OF
two ago and were to be seen sliding down
Wall street, from the top of East hill, with
all the ecstasy and glee of boys of twelve
1t is refreshing occasionally to see the grave
man of business transform himself into the
youth and in all the hiIarity of young exist
enCe, coasting down hill on hand-sled as if
there we're no such sordid trash in the world
as dollars and cents and all things made to
be enjoyed.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

AN attempt has been made in Csntervillc
within day or two past to thwaEI the off
GERS Of the law in the execution of q writ Of
restitution issued out Of the Probate Court
1t seems to take some people long time to
learn that shOt-gunS and pistols are not the
proper arbitSrS Of law, particularly ia civil
cases; it is most uHciviI way of dealing
with civil matters.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

ELDER KINGSLEY and a party Of about
twenty ether gentlemen vent into the woods
on Tuesday last and got out timber enough
for the foundation Of Methodist Church, to
be built in the Spring in the nsighbOrhOOd Of
Montgomery and Wallula streets. Tuesday
being the coolest day Of the season thus far,
the Elder and one or two Others had their
feet badly frozen in the operation.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

RUNNER & LAzARUs..-The two San Fran
cisco dogs-Bummer & Lazarus-are BY
death separated. Lazarus is dead. Some
one has stuffed his skin and he now stands in
state, and poet has written an ode to his
memory. hummer was brought in and in
troduced to his old companion, in his new
stats of existence, and recognized him at
once. but seemed to be conscious that all was
not right. The poet in allusion to the ex-
traordiuary friendship that existed between
these two celebrated canine specimens, says
they were
% Two dogs with bnt single bark,
Two tails that Wagged as one"
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

If Jos. KELVIN, who last Sammsr lived on
the south side of the Creek opposite BannOck
city aud near the Sawmill, will call at thi.
Office he will receive a letter from his wife
who crossed the Plains last Summer. and
is OF Napa. Cal, and anxious t. hear from
him.
LOOK out for the delinquent Ta1-list which
will sppear next week. Parties Who desire
their names kept out, and to avoid additional
expense. would do we'll to call on the Sheriff
and settle Before noon on Mondey.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09
VALUE OF BOISE DUST.

Below we give our readers the benefit of
little experience of our own in sending Bots.
dust to the mint at San Francisco for coinage
San Francisco. Nov. End, lS63-Memoran.
DUN Of gold bullion deposited at the Branch
Mint of the u. S., bv H. H. Beach Mixed
aust from Boise before melting-1O5 80 OF. F.;
after meltng-96.56 o. fneness-76S. )
value OF Colds l533,97. Silver parted from
the gold-$26 So; fneness--22 5. Premium
on s!lver-4 per cent, equal to $I,O7 De-
auctions for parting and coinage $2I,33.
Net value $154O.39. H BEARDsLEY,
For Treasurer of Branch Mint
From the above certificate it will be seen
that out of $3.50 of Boise dust taken in here
at SIG per o., we only received $3.50, 80 at
the mint involving a loss Of $l39,61, and
bringing down the value of dust-to saw
nothing Of transportation to and from the
mint--to $14,62 and 1.3 per o., as the actu-
al coinage. If we add say six per cent. for
transportation down on $3.50, amounting to
Sl008O, and six per cent.-$92 ,42-on
Sl54O39 returned, it will involve the shipper
in further loss of 1882, making in al! a
loss OF S532,8S, and bringing down the price
of dust to less than $lS pr OF. as its actual
worth as taken in trade without cleaning.
Every miner OF any intelligence must see
at glance that no merchant can sell goods
mechanic or labcrer do work, or professional
man give his services, without adding TO the
value of his goods or services an amount suf
ticlent to cover this discrepancy between the
price paid for and the real value of golddust
1t is time some system or standard of val
uation should be established by which a true
valuation could be placed upon all classes of
gold dust; it is not only erroneous but reck-
less In the trader to pay the same price for
dust worth thirteen dollars that is allowed for
that worth sixteen or seventeen dUllars-if
any such is to be found in this part of the
country, and we are assured that in certain
localities it is worth even more than seven
teen. Under the present method the mer-
chant has no means of calculating his profits,
and can only do safe business by saving an
enormous margin to provide against the loss
pm dust. Coin will never come into general
use until encouragement is given to buyers Of G
lust which will have to be held at its proper
Talue before this can be brought about, and T
n order to effect this result merchants will
nave to meet and agree upon a standard q
value for gold dust a
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

FROM UMAT1LA.-A gentleman direct from
Umatilla arrived here on Wednesday last
having come through in eight days. He re-
ports the roads in fair travelling condition,
and that he did rot suffer very much from
cold on the way. The Columbia river was
still open and the boats making their regular
trips. The Presidents message had been in
UmatillA FIVE or six days before he left the
document is quite lengthy; does not touch
the Mexican question, but says our foreign
relations are very satisfactory. The message,
he says, tOreshadows the issuing at an early
day of q proclamation offering an amnesty to
ali belligerent rebels who will lay down their
arms with view to making arrangements
for peace.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

The Idaho Theater is being rsftted and
the portion over and around the stage lined
and made more comfortable. Mr.. Allison
has become Lessee and Manager, and after
a brief sojOuTn at PlaceEyiIls and Center.
vile, where the company will parfOrm while
the house is being repaired, he will return
with his troupe and open anew, with new
songs, dances and plays.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

The .AqWiIIG at last accounts was still snug
on the bottom Of San Francisco bay, and it
was quite doubtful about the future of the
monitor ComanChs. Steam pumps had been
got to work on her, but all attempts to get .
chain under her bottom had failed up to the
9th of Dec, which is the very latest news
from that faE-ofF city.
Boise news. (Bannock City, I.T. [Idaho City, Idaho]) 1863-1864, 1864-01-09

DOG SLEIG1NG.-About the nsstest thine
We have seen in the way of pleasure seeking
" very nice little cutter painted elegantly
drawn by large black dog, and driven by a
yOungSteF some ten or twelve years of age. -
they may be seen 'kimming along through
Montgomery street almost any hour Of the
day.