davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

D. 80 and other Personal
80. r.s Property,
for loss or damage by fru.
VI. The largest -um this Company will take on
any one risk Is s75OO0, the limit fixed by law,
but ON all such large risks Reinsurance to cer'
tain extent will be made 10 other responsible com
papies, J. HUNT, President.
A. ]. RALsToS, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

Notes of all the denominations named will be
promptly furnished upon receipt of subscrip.
tions. This is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
Enn RAnf.

n fs.s. -ENore EGent.r -ssTq 3 - &c
rROM THE 26rH OF NAY. THE -
tssTONE BOU.sEs sitnated 10 it}oA HHl. S1t
Main street, opposite the Gold HUI Hetel,
md now occupied as 3 Grocery Store BY Hf. J.
81 Ffye. Inquire at thelstorc, o. ut LAngsop1 ,,
Express ..y.,tssf fi..-.s - s-is- .t.s-9r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

State of California, City and Comfy of San
Francisco. ss-Ou the 18th day Of January. A: p.
1865, personally appeared before NEIL ;. Ho,
mans, Notary Public in and for said city and
county, duly commissioned and sworn-A.
Ral.ton. Secretary ofthe Pacific Insurance Com
pany, who, being duly sworn. did depose and say
that the statenenta contaInedin the foregoing re-
port of the Pacific Insurance Company, TO the
best Of his knowledge and belief are true tn ana
corr.c, A. J. RAJ TON.
svorr and subscrjbed to before me, this 10th
day of January, A. D. 1865.
ii. S. HOMANS, Notary Public.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
Notice,

- -~yr-s =. Treasurer, virginia
[The PRESS Throughout fh6 State are requested
to pu6Rsh this one month, and lend thelr slfness
efforts In behalf Of the cause s,..,;,. Gaap6 %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
Y. Notlce 10 DoRN.

NOTICE to Dogs.
scN q ALL DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITB
ofthe Taasn, u Gold Hill win plr1se eahS
-l lnotiee, thut by the laws ot k4d teEr, y29!p
ara iteduIred 10 call iInme edlatdy ct the NArshai1
ofes md obtain y tag ION and aftes t1nf days q
from this date all dogs found within SAID llpiit
without Z q tae. !" viii be tmpounded at tneT OWE
expetss, and after Appri1o9mspt for itnreeeA AyAa'
-1iIl be mot until they arc dead ..l
~ g - 's.Ts 80 THOG III. JOHNSON AarshL =
Z Gold Hin, New. April J, 1855, apln la,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
UNITED STA Il e >
7-3O Loan!

These Notes are issued under date June Is, 1865
and are payable three years from that time, in
currency or are convertible, at the option of the
holder. into
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

\ piece Oc parcel Oi lanl "a mining claim. being
N length Bsi feet IrOm uOcth south. AMI in with
2N feet more o-IeSS. hOuu tel on the south By the
claim ami Ian Ot lhs Superior COMPANY. the same
SsuSa nnftiOn QE the OH COpperS aaI NILS ground.
in COLL Hill M,uiuS District, Storey county. Neva-
la. lSSeS>yi 10 the DmeSa Coli anl silver Mining
CDulpacY. due SIS1 y
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-05-09

\ piece or parcel OF LIni "a minnS ciain) In Gold
Hill MEuS District, being in length from north to
-or:h 10 feet. GO fect north and co feet south
from she Ol HIwkeye tunnel, per notice Of loc-
,!0a OI same together with improvements on said
cia!r as Ssd 10 iEs C0nsoii lated Gost and Silver
Minlns Company, due sS y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
The FenInn Congre.r

THIS boly Of men. fof sometime in ses-
sion in Cincinnati. brought their assembly
to an adjournment on Friday last. The
purpose Of the Fcnian Brotherhood is no
longer denied. 1t is Intended, by resolu-
ton, to restore to Ireland the Independence
Of which she has so long been deprived.
Her exiled sons. dispersed in every leeali-
ty of these States, have caught the martial
spirit prevalent here, aud are eager for tho
conflict which is sure TO come. and which,
despite All former defeat and disaster, they
are confident will result in the freedom Of
their native land. The organization Of
this great conspiracy, for such it is. will
no doubt add much to the unpleasant com
plications already existing between this
country and England.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

On returning 70 their quarters, DR. Duggan
observed that his boy was looking III, and
asked him what was the matter. The boy
said be did not kuov, but perhaps ii was bis
sleeping In the open ayr, On being ask'd
what be meant, ihe boy replied, with some ~.
lociance, that he had eons 10 sleep on the
hat roof Of she house, because tall man 10
white used TO eone and wake him up, so that
be could ges 20 rect This boz afterward
Examined myself lie told me that il oame
and pulled him BY the ear, and said, Wake,
wake"
when he awoke be could see something
Wbae moving OF IN q manner which be said
was not walking, nor running, nor hyiBg, bat
something different from what he had ever
seen, / offered him FIVE ahllings (Which to
him would be large sum- if he would sleep
there that night even Offering to keep him
company. lie looked frightened, and re-
fused ..f. yI HEtI NgI
Drs Mccarthy aud DugRAn, after that,
slept in the same room And now which is
very extraordinary, these two men, material.
lets by education, lying broad awake, with 3
light burning in the room, the plates ratified
in the pipzza, and The light iiploe footsteps
passing between both their beds.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

The Committee on Ways anil Means in
the House have agreed not to tax leaf 20
bacco.
The well-known Confederate steamer
Harriet Lane, has been destroyed in IIav'
aua, Cuba, by fire. said to have been com
municated by one Of the crew.
Mr.. Blair has not yet returned from
Richmond The New York Times Wash
ington correspondent says that popular
opinion has created desire for peace,
Seven hundeed thousand dollars in spe-
Gle went to Europo Wednesday from New
York. lI.
The Investigating Committee have got
through with Buffers failure at Whining
ton. Their report has not yet transpired.
Il is rumored that Hugh Mccullough
win be made Secretary Of the Treasury.
II he had been appointed in the first
place. he would have avoided the blunders
Of Chase, for be has financial skill and
knowledge: but his skill and knowledge
will not enable to repair the blunders al
ready committed ''t"
An ass in the Ohio Legislature, by the
name of Tuppe. has introduced 0pream-
BILE and resolutions in that body, instruct
ing Congress to abolish polygamy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
TIle CommeroInl on slnntonI

The Commercials Washington correspon'
dent speaks thus of the Gear OF the Wgr
Office"
IL is reported here, and the name Of a
Union Congressman is used in connection
with the report that when, not long since, a
Committee waited upon the Gear OF the War
Office to request him 10 use his best Efforts to
secure IN exchange Of prisoners, he replied
in the swsRgering tone peculiarly his, "l'll be
d--d if / IN going to exchange healthy men
for skeletons Mark the personal pronoun
'T'-hOw significantly it is inserted as il It
was for him to say whether the brave men
who have fallen into tho hands Of the rebels
should die OF starvation or be released from
The slow, but certain death that awaits them
--as fthe only tenure by which the patriotic
sous of the n Jrth held Their lives was his
dicfum
lf he said this, and am confident from
the source ! got it, that he did he ought
simply to bstrie iby a court martial and shot
No man is fit to live in the North, much less
to be an officer Of the Government, who wants
to see our soldiers pine away and die in
Southern prisons because they are skeletons.
However, move has been made ia the right
direction The vail is about TO be lifted, aud
if the people will only wait short lime they
will have all the facts OF this petty tyraut be-
fore them in an official form. Perhaps it's
disloyal to say all this, but aliitle taint Of
disloyalty is iustifiable 10 contemplating such
q man as Stanton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
IncIiIng Mutlny,

This is the passage in Buffers farewell ad.
dress, in which he endeavored to incite mutiny
in the army:
Knowing your willing obedience to orders,
witnessing your ready devotion fyopr blood
in couutrys cause, ] have been chary OF the
precious charge confded to me. have re.
fused to order useless sacrifices OF the lives
OF such soldiers, aud am relieved from your
command The wasted blood of men does
not staiO my garments, For my action am
responsibIe TO God aud my country.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
MrciraI

OURES Coughs Colds Sore Throat, Astlma,e
I j Consumpton. II " only necessary Tor hny cne
troubled with these complaints to Try one bottle Of
Strfckiands MellRaous Cough Bdlsdm
TO convince them thetitis the beet preparation
used II not only cures the above affections Of the
Throat and Lungs, but " cures Night SwoatA and
splitting Of Ri od and is excellent garRle Tor any
kind OF Sore Throat. IL IS pleasant 60 Iteks, ana
safe medicine infants. Price 90 Cents per hottie.
Eor sale by druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

ENERYDODY II being cured Of this distressing
II disease by the use Oi al.au .JI
Dr.. Stricklands Pile Remedy
Read what those say who have used ~
MIR. Charles W. Land. am, Of louisville, ard Mr. J.
Haaarde Oincinrat, o. both we're cured alter using
one pot OF DR. Stricklands Pile Remedy They say
hut one Pot Of StricRand's Pile Remedy erected
perfect cure ster ring for many years With the
worst kind Of Piles. They recommend every cue
who is suffering to tiyit
Ask for .,t I HI
Dr. Strickldnds Pile Remedy.
Sold by all druggists IS ets pot. Maunfactufedat
No. East Fourth II, Cincinnati, o. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
Z !!'U7Zz.Z!ZZZZ1
H l. u x

SETicktdnd Anff- Lh0Ierd MtGture
L composition Of sstringents abeortents etrnU
4 lsnts and caTminatves, which every phyticinn ar
knoWledges ~ the only preparation thit VIII ei'tctu
permanept cure Of Diarfhea and Dyseter, This Antf
ChoerA Mixture 10 now in use IN some OF cur army
hospitals where II gives the greatest satisfaction II
has saved the lives Of thousands OF ecldiers ard
citizens, and will guarantee II to he the best me
dy Ia the world for Diarrhea and DysenteTy. Il
Mr.. Woods, OF CovipPton, My, VIII be most hAppy
70 satisfy any to the virtue of Stfcklsnd's IA
Cholera Mixtures IN fact we have great puml er VI
Testimonials nom patients who have Leen en-, nite
being pronouneedn in urAtle by their physicinns sop
AFTER taking only bottle Of Srieslauds Anti Chol-
ara Mixture. II Won suffer with DNrrh6a and Bysen
terytry one bottle MA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
BUSINESS SUITS,
ENGLISH WALKING GOAT
DRAWERS AND UNDERsnIRTs

For less money thaH any other Clothing House IN
Dn' ton We beg leave TO remind tho public that we
stand IN canneollon with large holesale oihing
d Manufacturing House in cincinnati which certainly
enables M to give the above induce mepts.
We ate constantly rsceiynl the latest styles or
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

Naive note that several OF our colempo-
rafps, who eagerly proclaimed Mr. Blairs
visit 10 Richmond insignificant sbortive,
failure, BE, &e, are nov hnAily employed 10
coBtineing their raadersthaf, whom they 60
talked, they knew nothing OF the matter.
This effort, il strikes US, it entitsly supsrfln.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
Two Valuable Farms
PUBLIC SALE.

0NHE subs rlber will sell at public sale, on
l. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1866, .
his farm, situated about two mile of Franklin
Warren county, Ohio, on the turnpike TunBinR from
franklin 10 Sprngboro, containing one hundred and
twenty hVe acres, about 100 which is In cult
vat on, the balance FINE TIMBER LAND. Theiu.
proyements are atworstory frame dwelling Rnd htch
en-, newly rooted and otherwise repaired, with good
cellar, frame barn. orchard, and never failing onnt
ain OF excellent water. The isrm IL good turn
pike and cessibe to market. Tho soil rich lncA-
tion healthy, and neighnorhood good and everything
70 make II one Of the finest homes in the Miami,
Valley.
Also, on she same day VIII sell my farm on Clear
Gre X, containing ITO acres the road running nom
Franklin to SprnRborO. The road is equal, IN ali re
spects, TO ordinary tumplkes. There is a good two
story brick dwelling and kitchen the premlees
Fifty acres is rich bottom land, deep so and for pro-
ductiveness cannot be eNcelsd about SO acres cam
be excellet for small grain, and about 40 acres OF
HEAVY TIMBER.
Terms Of sele, one third cash on day Of sale oue
third In one year, end the balance in two years RON
day OF sale, to draw Elk per cent interest secured by
mortgage on the premises.
he iaim first described will be sold first SAla To
commence ut ~ ,'clook precisely
RICHARD WOOLLEY, Franklin, Ohio
8. V. Curtis, Middetown, Auc'T. jA2swts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
HENS and YOUTHS, CLOTHING,

Which s carefully selected and we'll made. Call and
eIarnlne our stoek Of Clothing, ibeiore purchasing
elsewhere, ut t.UI l... ..H i'I' .H-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

WANTED-A FARM--A good, practical farmer
w wants to Tert or work ON shares a farm CON
taning from twenty five to seveuy five Of land
or will raise tobacco, 6c ANY one having iarm 10
rent can ind geod, reliable man by applying at No.
i4s East Firth street, corner OF Commereal street.
Dayton, Ohio. iaa9dlW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26
N r w r IR M,
DILLE a. MILLER

II AVE opened m entire new stock of Fresh gro.
III eeries, Third 'trrct three donrs Gust Of the
Mont omery Hohse Ao,2iI We have sugar ard
Ceheel Molass q, also Sorghum. Vinegar, Coal OIL,
salt, Fish, ubS, Bucket, p. i nj Tar by the
Can. We have PeR' hts oernes, StraWb rriea,
Tomatoes, Gu noes, Plums. Cherries spice and Cove
Oysters; also, an s.ortment OF Jees, Pickles and
Spices, Fancy Soaps, Dried Beef Homry, sweet To.
hacco, fine cut and Smoking Flour by the barrel or
sack. white and Fellow Corn Meal, Buckwheat Floar;
in TACT everything that the market can afford We re,
specially invite our friends 10 give US call. Come
one, come all, ana see what do. jaggdiw
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

XHY ANTE b-sU BsTl1 UTEs--We viii furnish sub.
w stltnieHou application and muster them IN IN
any ris,riGt in Ohio, Always prepared 10 receive
oflNte The highest bounty paid, A liberal tee 10
persons bringing Teereita oifee, room No. !, Peat
'aIss dsasda MIToHELD, bnLIER 90,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

nOCKEf nook LOST On Saturday last the snb.
l. scrber lost hro6n Pocket Book containing be-
tween and eight dollars IN money, small pOr-
ton IN ~ yor change, and n check On HarshmAn
0ornau BHuk for 5000, payable 10 Elizabeth Mnet.
The fRder wilt please return the Pocket Book 90 the
subonnor, or % Mr. Smell, near the -Four Mile ouse
on Tie RandAlieP ks. The payment Of the check
!, JliSds IN i1i ELI2ABErH Muller n
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-26

H.l..3 'a'''' '''''' y . '''''0a. ls,. '85 d.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

ABOLITION OPINION OF IRIsHMEN.-T At
lantIc Mouthy coatains a brief review of
Rabert Dale Ovens last production. From
it, on page 5l8, we made the following ex-
tract:
Fortunately, SIS matter of fact, there are
no obstacles to the citizenship of the South
ern negro greater than those in the way OF
the average foreign immigrants. The eman-
cipated negro is at least as industrious and
thrifty AS the Celt, takes more pride in self
support, is far more eager for education, and
mas fewer vices. 1t is impossible to name
any standard of requisites for the full rights
of citizenship which will give vote to the
Celt and exclude the negro.
A more dastardly and cold-blooded insult
was never offered great and noble people
Is there an adopted citizen or descendant
Of such whose blood not FIRE at its perusal
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

PnlNrEns.-A reporter of an exchange
commences his report with the following
truthfu reflections:
"Warned by the printer that the pressure
of advertisements will crowd me into cor
ner, am compelled to be briefly paragraphic
this week, instead of spreading myself" as
intended to do Thus man critical propo-
ses, and the printers devil dsposes. Merci-
less, meat-axey individuals, these printers,
devoid Of philosophy, feeling, and the slight
est approach to sentiment, they think no
more Of throwing quire of manuscript: into
the waste paper basket, if advertisements
III lllelr way, than they 10 Of eating
r breakfasts, reckless of the shock to
beudous feelings at the waHton sacrifice /;
aas am inclined to believe they entertain a
dish pleasure in the malicious act. Per-
IS they are intuitively right sometimes in
ssllEring readers from wading through an un-
kited amount of verbiage. 1t may be SO
o9 the present interesting occasion; but
md, | don't say it is"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

ClrizES. -" BY deciding the following.
you will much oblige: Last Summer, when
General Grant moved against Richmond, |
uade a bet that in THAT campaign he would
take that city. Well, now, since the begin
ming of this war, my friend with whom bet,
wishes me to make it good, saying that with
the year 1864, ended the campaign of General
Grant against Richmond. Have lost?"
The question in issue depends on the meaning
of the word campaign. Webster says thatit
is The time that an army keeps the field,
either in action, marches or in camp, without
eutering into Winter quarters. A campaign
is usually f.om Spring to Autumn, or Winter;
bat in some instances, armies make Winter
campaign, '--as for example, the present
movement of Sherman's army in Ge0gria and
South Carolina. The armies ~ofthe Potomac
and the James, have certainly been and are
now, in Winter quarters, and should their
movement be ordered at any time between
this and next Winter, it must be considered
new and not the renewal of the campaign.
: Citizen" in our opinion, loses the wager.
IN. Y. Dispatch.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01
The New stamp Regulations.

A new Internal Revenue regulation, relat-
ing to stamps, went into effect on the lst of
April, and we deem it prudent to call atten-
tion to its provisions. The new law repeals
aid of Section l58 of .he Act of last year,
and provides for fine of $50 on every per .
son who, with intent to detraud the revenue,
shall make, sign or issue any instrument,
docuWent paper of any kind or description
whatsoever, or shall accept, negotiate or pay
any draft, order or promissory note without
being duly stamped, etc; and it further pro-
vides that such instrument, document, paper,
bill, draft, order or noto SHALL De INVALID
AND or NO EFFECT but it also provides that
the deEect in any such instrument, etc., here
after issued or issued since August lst, 1864,
may be remedied by the maker, or any party
having an interest in it, by applying to the
Collector of Revenue for the District, paying
him the stamp tax and the $50 fine, where
upon he shall stamp the instrument, etc.,
and certify OIL its face the fact. The Collec-
tor may, in his discretion, remit the fine upon
q proper showing that the omission was q
mistake, accident, :nadvertence, or inevitable
necessity, provided the application be made
within twelve months from the issue of the
paper, and that no intent existed to evade
payment of the stamp dRty or defraud the
Government. Such papers issued prior to
the lst Of August, 1864, can, by the provis-
ions of Section l63, be Stamped now, "in
presence of the Court, Register, or Recorder. !"
AS we said before, this, new provision went
into effect on the lst of April, and should not
be overlooked by our business men.-IEx.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

The NEW BONNET Speaking of the thew
styles" poet proaounces them:
A sort of cup to catch the hair.
I'll. Leaving the head to ''go it BEAR"
a striking example of ''nothing to wear"
Is this new bonnet ab0mination.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01
From the New York Saturday Evening Post.
WOMEN OR WINEe

One of the two according to yonr choice.
Women or wine, You'll have to undergo;
Both Inaladies are fatal to our JOYS.
But which to choose. 7 really hardly know
ess tried ffeni both So those ShusouIa part tal
ssy cll0Use between the headache alid the heart
%. we6k aad fosgsglardy refuFnser
Toaehsfitufe women for vine;
The glow oil whose presence is warmer
Than the sunnsest juice Of the Vine
Believe mo, less fatal are julips
Than women ii zRitcherg skilled
For there issues more venom from two lips
Than ever from grain was distilled.
Who barfers tor beauty his whisky.
The ehanea viii l,as2----si =. s-4--9,
Th0 change will lie certain to rue;
EJr her eYesslled spirit more frisl1y
Than turks in the best mountain dew.
Those eyes, at each meeting so merry,
Are sure to out-sparkle champagne,
And rinSlets, more golden than sherry,
Will fuddle. as we'll, the poor brain.
More tapering necks than the bottles
With mouths more deliciously crowned,
Viii pour from their ravishingf
A stream that asage would confound.
If wine make us brutes love is able
To turn us to fools. with like ease:
If the one LAYS US under the table.
Tother brings US, at least to our knees
=
Not the grape Juice of Eden made Adam,
So stupidity forfeit his all !;
But the lure Of his volatile madam
Led him, dpsily on, to his fall
Not the wines of tair Cyprus, the rover
So sure as its women, beguile, aW
BETTER restywhere he is-' halfseas-oyer
Than steer for so fatal an isle.
Then shun such a voyage as this is,
Nor commerce so hazardous court;
Who embarks on the waves of her tresses,
Will gIieve that he ventured from Port.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

THERE's an immense rush for Virginia City,
Bannock, Idaho and Boise these days Hol-
lady's coaches are filled tri-weekly with gold
hunters.-TSalt Lake Vedette.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01
PRrcrs In MONTANA TrRR1roRY.-The Post

PRICES in MONTANA TERRIToRY.-The Post
furnishes the following list of current prices
at Virginia City, Montana Territory: States
-four, none offered. Salt Lake -four $l9 to
$2l per 100 ibs. Bacon, 40 to AZ. Hams,
canvassed, As to so. Lard 55 to so. Salt
Lake butter so to 10. States candles 60 to
so. Sugar, 55, crushed, 573 Rio coffee,
70 to IS. Teas, So TO So. Dried apples, IS
to 40. Raisins, "a fb box. SIS. Canned
fruits, dOz cases, SOS to $2s. Fields oys-
tiers, ditto. ditto. Missouri whisky, SIS to ST.
Kentucky Bourbon, Sc to So. Coal oil 81
to '$s SO.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

PERFuxEs.--A lady correspondent Of the
Sacramento Union, writing from one of the
Eastern cities, says:
The elite have discarded perfumes this
year. When you are overpowered by musk
or night blooming cercus on .woman's hand
kerchief, you may guess that she is either be-
hind the times in taste or fashion, or is not OF
the best possible character.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-07-01

IT is said that Gen Lee designs, if he can
recover his Arlington estate, to retire to
Europe and either seek situation in some OF
the great continental armies, or spend the
remnant of his days in retirement, divided
between reflection, study and devotion. His
sons will accompany him. He has already
been proffered, by two of the great powers
of Europe, high rank in their armies.