davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-03

CoRoSERs lSQUEsrs,-Oa Saturday atter-
coon, CApl. sA,h, VI tie =, Op IptTsp.c, found 10
Jody 81 well uTcasc lla.. NIatuk IA tie No.
ysr, OIL 5Uth Fl lie ~. tel the pol. c, a..
unier Cvroacr's drVct Unt- lie corpse WAS uNe4
% Bellevue IL splts! A. .Lq acct was As.d esler-
4.y, ,-Iu IL one q tLo lV-Ae o. TO GeSeALeA
ndIcAsI that his name wAa G.. & BJwles. Lew
stehly yoItn Of 10 years NO accidentally feb
shrO4su haILw-y uu L.e IuurIl door SIM ms
confectionery, IL, N. l5i Gree 4N,Gu ~, dIsd ON
5AiuTu.y n,sul. LJrour valley Leld AL Az isst
TIE p.iouts' ros aeuye, NJ 9s Kiuge 81. On
Saiu. eAy eyen.ns, M A. ". b.ieriee, OF NJ. ~
he, gen a., brJokIyp, 81 ppeA and tel While de-
stenung staircase lfoni LOSERS sal u.
N br0-lwsN. lie u.cl "uI!e tuo Police were taxing
aim ~ tao n. \. Hospll... CoFo..sr Gamble nalI
an inquest ), sse.d-y.
lHE FARRAGCT TKsTIaoSLAL.-Iho GAL
LIANT im.r.l F.rr.sut WAS Presented On turd.y,
a. the Custom House, n.tA e5U,UJU IA new 1880
Uonds, ". IL tour mouths accrued lnteresi, VIII,
was eoiocssd BY comm. tIoe Of oiIIous appoints
.oT lhA1 parp So 80 Ioj.,lu nal uI HrAIIuue tor
Ihs services nc nAc rendered tue country lhs
preso LIa1 "u speech was made D. /, No, TAYLOR
Eaqn WHO aiIuueI IN handsome manner 10 me
ALu.TAI's sreAI serY.ceA .,uL Teu4AIked I1Al our
c.Izens could oier ~ tr.uue GOA ~ uls claims
IN their grsrtucs and aie.tlou, their only desire
ooing 10 receive him one OF u ir number In the
hmps Ciy, aud 10 snare - islOm SIIl4ons IN lhs
rsno~n be brings 10 u.
, 1865-08-01
PETER LASSEN.
III. j. PETERSEN.
y. A. PETERSEN.
JAMES BEITAGEN,

GuuE bids made at the auctions of Mt.
az Welcome and of Baron A. Bretton's
house in Christiansted - respectively
$1,000 & $4,000 expenses included-not
being acceptable, the underwritten invites
purchasers to make higher offers to him
privately, when, upon price and terms
having been agreed on, the respective
property will be knocked down to such
purchaser at a freshauction. limo high
er bids are forthcoming within a reason
able time, the properties will be taken
o or by the levyholder for the prices
mentioned above.
st. Croix, July 25th 1865.
HEILBUTU.
, 1865-08-01

That the Schooner STARLIGHT"
now is in a good seaworthy Condi-
ton and Gt to carry all kind of Mer-
chandizc.
To which declaration we have
put our signatures.
Christianstcd, St. Croix 10Th July
1860.
, 1865-08-01
Total $238,489 SO

Balance Of deposits S 46,869 90
l new deposit account, viz:
l Various.
6 Withdrawals amounting to- ..63 so.
Receivers for Saturday, 5th August 1865.
In CHRISTIANSTED
Capt. Holstein, Trustee.
A. Just, Esq, Member.
In, FREDERIKsTED:
w. PEBBLES, Esq, Trustee.
S. Wescott, Esq, Member.
GEO. BEHAGEN.
President.
St. Croix, 31st July 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

Stock on hand. ... 81 6.45
We have had no receipts Of rice since our
last, and the transactions which take place
are OF the most limited character Carolina
clean is worth 13c. @14c.; East India 1O3c. "a
12c. per pound.
About 1000 barrels OF rosin and spirits
have reached this market in the past week
we quote common rosin at $54$5.5O; No. 2,
$7@S8; No. l, $10Ss12, and pale, at SIS per
Dbl. sale of an extra article Of No. 2 oc-
CURED during the week at $9per bbl.
y, The hay market is getting very bare, and
the earliest arrival of good article Of
Eastern or North River will meet with an
advantageous sale. We quote 81 125@*1 80
nominal
1000 bushels Of oats were added to the
supply yesterday, by vessel from Balti-
about the market value.
-, There Is quite supply OF salt now off
this port in two vessels from Liverpool,
which have on board about 5000 sacks.
Some {, 1000 of these have been sold, we are
informed, at price in the neighborhood Of
IS per sack. The parties who purchased
per sack. About 5000 sacks, forming the
cargo OF the second vessel, is still on tho
market. A sale of 200 sacks, received
coastwise, took place at SO 90 per sack
FrelShts to Liverpool are dull, at 3D. for
upland, and Id. for Sea Island Coastwise
to New York, per steamer, 81 per bale; by
sallng packet &c. per pound for upland,
and &c. for Sea Island
selling at s6.60@SG.SO. Drafts Oh New York
at sight are purchased by the brokers at
&C. Off, and are sold at par We are in
formed Of sales of drafts, at three davs'
sight, at Sc. The brokers are purcha asing
gold ut A6G47, end selling at 4S15O.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
Commissioners Sale.

EI pd'te Melrir, M Sans ct ,.1 ct al.
IN EQUITY-RICHLAND DISTRICT.
N pursuance Of the order Of the Court of
= Equity il this case, vii, sell, before
the Court House, in the city of Columbia,
on tho 1st MONDAY in December next, at
10 O'Clock q. m, all that two lots Of LAND.
situate in the city of Columbia, buttinc
and bounding towards the North on =
Warlngs lots, towards the South on Chxs.
Blacks lot, towards the East on lot Of DR..
Samuel Fair, and towards tho West on Ri
chardson otherwise called Nain) street:
measuring in front on Richardson street
about SO feet, more or less, and in depth
about 20S feet, with an alley-way between
the two lots, extending the whole depth of
the lots; which, if the lots are sold to diff
1erent purchasers, will be in common to tho
two lots. Upon the lots were two co,nmo-
dlous stores, destroyed by fire, the bricks
being still upon them. These lots are ad-
mIrably situated for business.
IERMs.-Two-thirds cash; tho balance at
tho expiration Of one year from the day of
sale; to be secured by bond and mortgage
OF the premises, with interest payable an
nually until the whole debt has been paid.
Purchasers to pay for papers.
D. B. DESAUSSURE,
Commissioner in Equity Richland Dist.
Nov IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
COMMERCIAL.

CHARLESTON, November 9.-The receipts
OF cotton during the week have amounted to
Se ss.eS Sea Island, ulti 3, ,4sI5 Daies up
land. The market, for some time past.
has been very inactive; the fall of prices.
which has taken place in the English mar.
ket, having in great measure put stop
to operations here. At the close of the
previous week, holders who had been at
tempting to keep up prices yielded to the
extent OF about &c. per pound on middling
cotton, and ut this decline some lots we're
disposed Of In the early part of the present
week at 49c. @50c. for middling, Sic. for
strict middling, and 53c. for good middling;
but these operations were of q very limited
character, and on Wednesday morning the
news OF further decline Of 1ad in the
English market put stop to transactions,
and the prico Of the article was still en-
tlrely unsettled yesterday. Purchasers are
demanding concession of 2@3c. per
pound, and would be willing to operate at
about 45c. for middling; but the stock on
sale being very small, holders are still in
disposed to meet buycrs-our quotations
are, consequently, merely nominal. The
receipts OF Sea Island continue to limited
extent, and we hear of an occasional sale
at soc. 9$1.6S per pound.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1865. :. ..362 1910
Receipts from Sept. to Nov. 1865. 5..652 21,41O
Receipts from Nov. 2 to Nov. g.. 95 2,425
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE

VIE subscribers have this day entered
Il into partnership, for the purpose of
transacting general AUCTION and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, under the name and
style of LEVIN & PEIX0TTO, and. from
their known capability and attention 10
business, solicit share of public patron
age, and will use their best efforts to give
general satisfaction.
The new firm do not deem it necessary to
give further reference than 6 residence in
the city Of Columbia for many years as
business men, but pledge their usual
promptness and fidelity in all matters en-
trusted to them. JACOB LEVIN,
d. G. PEIXOTTO.
Columbia, Nov. IL, 1865 Nov - 3
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
Furniture, C1'ockery, Cooking Utensils, dc
BY JAMES G. GIRBES.

q. +. HARRISON, AUcrIoNRER.
WILL be sold, at the corner Of Senate and
Marion streets, (due notice of tho tims
Of sale will be givcn)
A large variety of HOUSEHOLD FUR
N!TURE, of all kinds, consisting Of:
Parlor, Dining Room and Chamber Fur
niture
Crockery, French China and Glassware.
Mating Mattresses.
Cooking Stove, with Fixtures complct.
Also,
l Mich Cow.
Conditions cash Articles to be reY,ox.d
day of sale. ALSO.
The unexpired lease of HOUSE to tba
LIST June, 1866.
The whole can bo treated for 1T private
sale previous to day of sale Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
Twelve Members

nF the Legislature can be accommodated
~ with BOARD and COMFORTABLE
ROOMS, at 266 Richardson street, near
College Chapel, the coming session For
further information, apply at this Office or
266 Richardson street Nov 10 ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12
NOTICE.

TNHREE months after date, application
Il will be made for renewal Of SCRIP.
or CERTIFICATE, for twenty-five shares
in the capital stock of the Union Bank of
Charleston the original having been lost
in Transmission by mail.
Nov II G.. Fl. BALDWIN,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

Mr. HENRY N. MCGOWAN desires to
inform his many friends and acquaintances
in this city and the adjoining country, that
he has engaged his services with Mcssrs
CALNAN & KREUDER wholesale and
retail grocers, on Gcrvais street, opposite
State House, where he would be pleased to
be called on by them and supply their
wants in the grocery line from an ample
and select stock. Nov
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-11-12

New YORK, November S.--Flour has ad-
vanced 5@10c.-sales of 1S, 900 bbls Wheat
advanced &c. Corn &c. Cotton declined ga
3c.-sales of 400 bales. Gold 1869.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
COURTS WITHOUT JUDGES.

Chief Justice Woodson, of the Supreme
Court of Idaho Territory, has resigned his
commission. Judge Woodson was confirmed
/ by the u. S. Senate some time ago, but has
| never been within the boundaries of the
Territory. We are informed that Judge Parks
| is still in Illinois, and will not leave for this
country until Spring. The only acting JUS
tice of the Supreme Court now in the Terri
tory is Judge Smith. The Judiciary of this
Territory appears to be mere football to be
kicked about by the politicians as it suits
their interests. The most important branch
of the Government upon which the security
of property and life depends, seems to be the
most neglected. The Supreme Court has
never yet been in session, and the various
District Courts have been without presiding
Judge very large portion of the time. 1t is
high time there was reformation in this
quarter. III is impossible to obtain the serv-
ices of Judges from distant States, who will
attend to their legitimate duties, and remain
in the Territory at least long enough to learn
the boundaries of their own districts, the
Federal Executive ought to appoint some
citizen among US. There are men here, be-
longing to the party in power, who would
make good officers, who would be ready to
open court at all times and places specified
by law. and conduct the BUSINESS before
them to some termination. As it is, justice
is defed, and rascality has no judicial check
whatever in any of the Courts ordained by
the Organic Act. This Judicial trifing, ac-
cepting commissions in Territory toward
which they never turn their faces,-and IN
other cases, leaving the country to reside for
months thousands Of miles diStant,4iS be-
coming odious to the people.
Under this arrangement there is but little
prospect of any Court during the February
term, unless the successor of Judge Woodson
is appointed Immediately from the bar of this
Territory. Judge Wcodson was appointed
to this District, and his resignation leaves a
vacancy here. 1t is therefore immaterial
when Judge Parks returns as far as the courts
of this portion of the Territory are concern
ned, unless be is specially assigned here.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

crew were eaten by the savageS, who hatitu-
ally ensaved their Indian prisoners, but de-
voured the whites. This disaster occurred
near Fort Shcotenes. With these exceptions,
the records of those times attest the perfect
harmony which existed among the whites and
the Indians, and they also prove that the
Indians are naturally peaceable, and what
thew desire is to be treated with humanity and
Justice. There is no doubt that the difficult
ties to a great extent which have occurred
between them and the whites during the last
few years, must nut be attributed to the In
dams, but in most of the cases to the de-
pravity of some of the whites, who repaired
to these frontiers to exercise with impunity
their malicious designs. These whites, less
human and civilized than the Indians, have
attempted to treat these poor people like
brutes, and have used every license, PER FAS
AUr MEAS, and the consequences of their con-
duct has been continual retaliationS on the
part of the Indians, which have troubled the
country, decimated whole families, and ruin
ed the domestic happiness of others.
10 be Continued
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
TELEGRAPRTC.

Sherman entered Savannah on the 2lst Of
December. On the 10th, he completed the
investment of the city-capturing some of
the outer works, and sent a summons to
surrender by certain time, or bombardment
would commence. Hardee replied that he
would hold the city until be was compelled
TO surrender. On the 2lst it was found that
he had evacuated the city, crossing the river
towards Charleston. Sherman received the
surrender from the city authorities. Some OF
the army stores, the navy yard and two rams
were destroyed by Hardee, but they left Is,
600 bales of cotton. Price is recognizing
his army n Arkansas, and has $4,000 men,
all Missourians. Breckenridge had fight at
Marion, Virginia, driving the Federals from
his front. Tennessee is free of rebels, Hood
having retreated into Alabama, Forrest COW
ering his rear. Fighting was going on at
Fort Fisher, near Wilmington. The rebel
Mosby has died from the effect of Wounds
Sherman is reported to have gone on an ex-
petition against Augusta. The Savannah
River above the city is blockaded by rebel
gunboats Butler is with the expedition al
Fort Fisher; 26 Federal vessels appeared
there Dec. 23d.
DEC. 27.-Fisher is reported much damaged
barracks burned and garrison driven tC
their gun proofs. Some Federal troops land
al ord oftac kad the Fort and after a strnC.
gle retired. Gen. Bragg reports, Dec. 9th
that he had visited Fisher, and found thu
damage slight, only two guns were disabled
The bombardment continued TO latest date
French's expedition up the Roanoke from
Plymouth, is reported by rebels 10 have beer
defeated in every engagement, but Federal
claim victories. He had returned. Thomas
is pursuing Hood. The rebel Gen Preston
family arrived in N. Y, on steamer fo
Europe, but we're not allowed to land.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
LICENSE!
II AK NOTICE.

r HEREBY give notice to all business men and
4 saloon keepers. and all persons required to
procure license, that they must come to the Tax
Collector, at his Office in Idaho City, and procure
the same. The law does not require me to call
upon any one for license, and the pay is not suffi-
cient to justify me i'll doing so, and if persons re-
quired by law to take out license do net call upon
me and procure them suit will be commenced,
and when / call, it will be at the expense of the
delinquent l mean just what say, and prefer
that every person comply with the law and save
costs. A. o. BOWEN,
Tax Collector of Boise County.
Idaho City, January It'll, 1864. l2w3
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
County Treasurer's Notice.

DkRSONS holding County Warrants numbered
Il as foows-l9 20. 81, s., ISL, l79, 206, 347,
6i9, 634, 636, 638, SAB. 65l, 655, 656, 657, $50,
C6l, 1884, 66S, 726, 7O4, 7O5 1855, ISL. 745 and 55g
are notified thai the same are now redeemable and
will be paid on presentation, and if not presented
withib sixty days from this date the amounts will
be appropriated to the payment of outstanding
warrants. and that said warrants not so presented
will cease to bear interest from sixty days hereof
Jan. II, lS75nlzw3 4. SLOCUM Co. Tr.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

TIE PROBATE CoURT.-Under the present
law, the jurisdiction of the Probate Court has
been greatly enlarged, and it now assumes
respectable position in the ranks of the judi
ciary. The citizens of Boise county have
reason to be gratifed that the office OF Pro-
bate Judge is so we'll supplied as it's under
the present organization. Hon. J. NJ. Shop
herd, the presiding Judge, is clear-headed,
and prompt oficer-well read, and of much
experience. Justice and law will be meted
ont in that Court with firm, impartial hand,
while Judge Shepherd occupies the bench
Col. Kinney, the new Clerk of the Court, is
also gentleman accommodating to all with
whom he has business, courteous in manners,
and skilled in the duties of his. Office. With
such Judge, and such Clerk, the Probate
Court is bound to become exceedingly popu-
lar, among those having business in that
line.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

TERRITORIAL APPOINTMENTS Terrific
rial officers elected at the late election have
been denied their seats, and appointments
made by Governor Lyon TO fill them. DR..
Smith has been appointed Territorial Treas
nrer, Lambkin--preSent ccupant-Territori-
al Auditor, and some one from Owyhee Supt.
Schools. The reason for the claim is found
in the Organic Act, which authorizes the
Governor to appoint all officers not otherwise
provided for We think the claim of the
Governor to make appointments, is valid, and
that these officers were not subject to an
election. No provision was made in the Or
aanic Act for these officers. The language of
the Act is-"The Governor shall nominate,
and by and with the advice and consent of
the legislative council, appoint all officers not
herein otherwise provided for" In setting
up the claim of appointment; Gov. Lyon, ap-
parently, acted very fairly. He at first nom
mated the gentlemen elected at the late
election, each to the respective Office for
which he bad received majority of votes,
but the Council being Republican in politics,
refused to confirm the appointments. If there
were no private understanding between the
Governor and the Council in reference to the
disposition to be made of the nominations,
the Governor acted with candor and re-
gard for the wishes of the people, which the
Council would have done themselves honor
to have initiated.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
THE CAPITAL IMBRoGLIo.

The Lewistonians are hanging with death
grip upon the Capital. 1t is an orange which
must be thoroughly squeezed before 1t IS
dropped. The latest phase which the oppo-
sition to the removal has assumed, is the issue
of a writ from the Probate Court of Nez
Perez county, enjoiniDg the Governor and
Territorial Secretary from removing the rec
ords. We understand that the causes urgeo
for the issue of the writ were, lst-That the
Legislature had no authority to assemble I'M
til the first day OF January, and consequently
that all their acts are null and void, including
the removal of the Capital; 2d-That the
Governor had qualified accordingto law.
A temporary injunction was servedupon the
parties, restraining them from any further
acts.
The case may go to higher court, and
while the case is pending the officials may
possibly be forced to unpack their trunks, and
wait the issue. The present dlsorgahized
condition of the courts and Judges assists
the Lewistonians materially in carrying on
the raid with these tactics; but we opine that
Notwithstanding the zeal of the citizens OF
that burg, the Capital will soon make trip
up Snake River. Boise City has made the
fight, and won it for the present, and Lewis
ton will probably have to submit with be-
coming resignation.
The trial of this issue involves, however,
more important question than the location
of the Capital. If the points assumed in the
pleadings are good, all the legislation Of the
present session falls to the ground. The
validity of these acts can be as well tried on
this issue, as upon any other, and 1t Will
probably have the effect OF curtailing future
litigation upon this subject, by deciding the
question at once.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

OwYHEE MATTERs.-J. 7. Myers, who per-
ished in the snow few weeks ago near Ruby
City, Owyhee county, was about forty years
of age, and native Of Kentucky. He lived
several years at Corvallis, Oregon, and at one
time was acting Justice of the Peace there.
He was member of the l. 90. F. Lodge at
that place. All attempts to discover the body
have failed. A correspondent from that Vi
entity informs US that several residents oil
Owyhee came very near losing their lives
during the same storm, which lasted about
twenty days. The Humboldt Expressman
lost his way, and came near freezing, being
compelled to lay out one night in the snow
Mr.. Tregaskis, merchant at Silver City, and
two or three men assisting him in bringing
in goods from Reynolds creek, Suffered very
severely. They dug a place in the snow fol
their horses, and made their way into Boon
vile, completely exhausted. Persons going
to Owyhee, are advised by our correspondent
to use great,precaution, and not leave Rey-
nolds creek during storm, or late in the
evening.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the eopartner-
IN ship heretofore existing between Taylor
The accounts of said late firm will be settled by
me. All persons indebted to the late firm, will
please settle their accounts Immediately with the
undersigned. The Saloon, while undergoing re-
pairs, will be closed, but will soon be opened
again under the supervision Of
nl2w3 JOHN TAYLOR.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14
Garrison Gambr111us.

TENHERE will be meeting of the Stockholders
4 OF the Garrison Gambrinus Gold and Silver
Mining COMPANY, at their Office, in Idaho City. on
the 9th day If February, A. D. 1865. Thirty days
notice being requisite according to tn? Bylaws.
BY order of the President GREEN WHITE.
]. Il WIukERsHAM. Secretary. ltd
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-14

CORRECTIONAL error occurred in the re-
port of the proceedings of the Board of Com
nissioners last week. The Board adjourned
TO the last Monday in January, not February
as published.