davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
RANYING AND FNANCIAI.

Six hundred and sixty miles of the Union Pacific
Railroad are now finished. and in active operation.
One hundred and twenty miles nave been built in the
last three months. More than COCOON employed.
and this average of 20 miles per month will be con-
tinued throughout the season, making 500 completed
miles by January and it probable thatthe en-
tire grand line TO the Pacific will be open FOR business
in 1909 No other rstclass railroad IN the world has
been built and equipped rapidly as the Union Pa
cifc. which runs west from Omaha across the Cont
neut.
The United States Government makes OF this rail-
road great national work. and aids its construction
by very liberal grants OF money and of lands. 10
further insure the speedy completion OF the road, tho
Company are authorized to issue their own first
mortgage bonds, having 50 years TO run, and having
interest coupons payable semi-annualy at the rate
Of G per cent in gold. By special provision Of tho
act of Congress these bonds made a FIRST MORT
GAGE upon the entire road the Government taking
second lien as security for the repayment of It's loan.
The principal as well as interest is made PAYABLE
IN GOLD The mortgage bonds Of nea.ly al other
railroads in this country payable principal and
interest in currency and it is asserted without fear
of contradiction, that no other Railroad Company IN
the world building 50 great Az extent o. road. Issues
bonds of equal value with the irst mortgage bonds
now offered for sale by the Union Pacific Railroad
Company.
The price of these bonds is now l02. and accrued
interest from July /. in currency Tho Company be-
lieve that at this price their bonds are the safest
and most profitable investment in the market, and
they confidently expect that they will shortly COM
mand a higher premium than any similar security.
The Company the right to advance the price
at anv time and will not ill any orders receive
any subscriptions on which the money has not been
actually paid at the COmpanys Office before the time
of such advance. Subscriptions will be received IN
New-York by the Company's advertised agents
throughout the United States, at the Companys
Office No 20 NaSSau-st. and by
JoHN J. Cisco & Son.
Bankers No. 80 Wall-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
POST OFFICE ROBBERY IN CLEVELAND.

The examination of the four Post-Ofilce
c,erEs Welsh. Wgnins, O'Brien. and Elwol was com.
meneed before Commissioner White at O'Clock, and con
tinued this morning The special agents OF te depart
appearine as the prosecutors Messrs Marvin and A. r.
sae or the defendants The facts as produced ny inc
te and valuable papers have been missed that were in
their transition from one point 10 anoehe 70 pass
speesi Agent Bell being called to the matter he gave
his entire attention 10 ~ and on tho nght OF te zat OF
of letters one OF tEm contained draft for s2oO from
the bank OF Bonewitz, Enrich Co.. OF Mo0se,, aaged
Hume on the National Park Bank, payable 70 the order
OF Norton Hornel. aud by them transferred TO William
Clegern Aso money order for " FROM the mount YER
non post 0iice The number OF letters found must DO
nearly So Yesterday afternoon. the porter fredercK
Hecker arrested ON charge OF having so,e
edge OF the robbery Mr. Hccker has been III the employ
Va 'H' . Wv ~ cleveland PlaiDdeaer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
BoicIlrs Aroagl'--St geor9e -,
Base BALL.

The game of baseball, yesterday, on the new
grounds at fremont, Wescheser County, between the
Mutual and Harlem Clubs resulted n fayor Of the for
mer. by of u ~ o. StUckman OF tho Muuals
absent: shrcye took his place.
John Hatfield is said to have reoned the Mu-
tual Club.
match game Of crOquct recently played at Mont.
CLAIR NJ between tho MOntclair and aud Excelsior
Clubs. The Montclair Club was the victor
The Alliance Base Ball Club 81 this city played match
last Saturday WashiDconyIe, n. y, with the club
having that name. The game was concluded IN SIX m
bon order enable the Alliance Club 20 return that
night, and resulted in favor Of the NewHOrkcrs By
score OF Al 10 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
MURDER AND JAILDELIyERY ~ DOVER. y. II.
GEEAr FAILS. " H., July 7.-RIcbaEd Ste

vens OF Lebanon Me- received about 80 last Friday Tor
loi Of shoes delivered 10 Dover firm As De AID not
return home his friends came down sunday and IN
formed CITY Marshal NIcEcU, whose pouctucu nnsur-
cess 1i'y looked after the missing man. His terribly de
c0mpu,ed and ,latcd body discovered at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon ly gil. straWhrrJIug u tubhihG'
field, Iuc from Dover Cry HaA, on the Harrington
road The skull. was crushed 30. ard one hand was much
damned. Judging from The condition 81 the remains lJ
ia inferred that Stevens murdered ON tudAy night
was probably placed fer safety before going on spree
Nine prisoners escaped FROM Stafford County JAN 10 III
perate store breaker named Mills forced an assistant
who entered walk where prisoners we're at ld.3e ih
Small wife ~ tho jaior, down stalls where she Threw
the kew the door separating the house part from the
ian into the coalbin spite of Mss rough attempts To
H. The other prisoners, meanwhile stove 81 bolt
aud paddock the back door, knocked the cses from
the rear feucc and escaped and then Mills Joined hls y
ING eOmrades Seven refused TO accept The prGneied no
erty. -Four had been recaptufed up to9ociock last
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
IIAYI.
sALxAvHs PREPARATIONS AND THREATS.

SAINAvF's PREPARATIONS AND THREATS.
PORT-AU-PRNCE, June 1l.-Salnaye has sent
20 Cape Hayten his soldiers from Portau-fIiuce ana
brought the latter the uoops which he had IN mo
former place Intending hinder those nom sympathIHg
with the ucopc 81 she Capital Besides, he has declared
la' Dc W lombard the city before Doc VIII permit any
rryoIuouarv armv 20 n. and with That view, he
has had creIadas brought 10 the National Fort ITS Two
treat general. ere TelCmaqur ara Lu1n. SuuaNe com
rreuds orc of Tho forts Gen TeleWaUuC another and
Gen Iuhiu tine third. FINALLY, sainaNc has informed i"g
Cnnsuls that 10 Gle su1tr sailor from a'I ga t4
.eluirk with tLt Intention iuterferug be vi not hc
responsible Cor tao eGucuccs ior, profanity eHoi
cntinr al least 80 Tar ~ foreigners concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
MUSIC.
CONCERT AT TAMMANY RAIL.

CONCERT AT TAMMAEY HALL
A Promenade Concert will be given at Tam
many Hall on Sunday evening next. The use of the
Hall, with all its present handsome decorations has
been given to the Society by the Committee Of Tam
many. Sacred music viii be performed, Several bands
VIII participate popular prices OF admission are to
be charged. pleasant opportunity VIII thus be af
fOrded to many persons who may desire-but would
NOT otherwise be lkeytO see the great hall Of the
Sachems OF Democracy clad IN its feathers and war
pant The occasion bids fair 30 be very agreeable, and
we trust 1t may prove remunora;ive TO the Fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
.JAAfAICA


TIE OCEAN ITELEGRMH BILL TABLED.
KINGSTON, June 17,--One hundred aud sixty
six OF the poor received each plate OF e richest SOUP
cooked IN tho public kitchen which The rs,s o. tho city
has established Tho company, proposing 20 build
dock in Jamaica, promises 20 realize TeWuueia'.yc ~"
turn The Governor has refused tnc designation ~ 500
10 the ROYAL AT SIciefy 90 any rate until chat Society
agrees u distribute this amount 900 premiums Tor The
ENCOURAGEMENT Of industry, uud te r-fgg accom- De-
r.It. Vest, -a y the Comm -4On named to that end,
reported 20 the Legislature the Oceanic international
TGeuaplic bil Winch after certain amendments were
added. .,4- tabled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
SOLDIERS RIOT IN MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, July IA party of soldiers belong.
ing TO the 25t Regiment Of Infantry went 70 the house Of
P1ward O'Nc who had shot a coInrade the day before.
and batertd down the door ONci fled 10 the jail for
safety but was pursued aud fired upon by the soldiers
O'Nes friends hearing the firing soon collected and
but for tho arrival Of Officer Day, with guard, a
bloody might have ensued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
A STAGE BALLS TnRouGH 4 BRDGE.

On Monday, az the stage from New-Boston
10 Wnsed, full of passengers, crossing laylOrs
Bridge in Riverton the bridge gave way, precpatng
stage passengers and horses 20 feet below into te WAFER
OF them mother and child, and man, were under
water several minutes before they were extrcaed rom
the wreck The horses escaped without any apparent
injury The bridge was new, having been bullt only
a6ouf n week Hartford COurant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
coupr cALENDARs-Tms DAY.

sry,..r by CARDoIo Court opens 81 10
o'eloeL a Can Of calendar At u M
90 esd..u Fl al at Republic Of 49, Backus agt Easion
10 w. - lg Friend 1t Agt Mkiaa
Al -. act Rastou g. .BAnton ag. Brown
81 Hamilton agt Easton a.,
Call No. gT-DuTvre st al AIT stanton.
srPzKioH CouRT-CHAHBERs.
Moton, during vacation will be heard Al I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
NEw-YoRK. MILITARY IN BOSTON.

BosTON, July accompanies b and ID of the
New-York 22d Regiment, arrived here This forenoon
panies OF the Boston It'll Regiment They were then
cOrted 20 the city Hall where they were reviewed by
MAYOR Shurtef after which they marched through the
principal streets to the st. James Hotel where they will
auaIter during their stay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

have not obtained did they expect immediate money
returns, for farm Is great consumer, and calls for
but they clearly that in the end, there must
be large balances In bank and thus they solve prob
lem, How 10 make farming pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
pEcnvERY nE RnnIEe

SPRINGFIELD Mass, July S.-Ihc bodies OF
Samuel G.. Davis and his who, with Mrs. Davis,
drowned at HoyOke, while crossing the Conne't
River Monday were recovered this morning near
this city having drifted down the river four or hVe
miles. The sad fishermen caught the body OF Nh DAVIS
fa{Yf meta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
CRICKET.
ST. GEORGE ACT. YOUNG AMERICA.

ST. GEORGE ACT. YOUNG AMERICA.
A fine match at Cricket, between the st.
George and America clubs commenced yesterday on the
grounds OF the former club at Hudson City N j. The
respective totals speak against the game on paper
than TO the witness singular record presented In these
scores the Young Americas IN every instance Dut one
being put catches, while not catch was made
against the St. Georges. The bowling OF Morley gibbs
and Butterhed, very straight but not enectye
when compared with g. Newhals, against whose terTnc
oVerhander less than eight wckets fell. Gibbes OF ST.
George singuarly unfortunate, no less than three
offers for catches being given him, two from Noreys and
one from Butterields bowling; Bowman and Butterteld
let 20 chance each 10 catch balls, also from NOreyS
bowling. At the close OF the 1rS innings Young Amer-
took the bat and had made Is with three wickets
down. Baird and Bussons not out tho former with nine
and the latter with The game Will be resumed THIS
morning at H. Below is the score:
AMERICA
First Inning -
g. Nevhan Morley Butter G Newhall Bowma9 Gibbe&lo
Ss5s C. h9'n So .; NOHe'''''
Bu TdmbIe, Buttersed Y Gummy Cater b Gibbes
Baird Gbbes h. Buefed. o. r. Wright not out.........
D. Newha Gordon, b. Morley p Byes,
LANCE Bowman Butterieh 81
Bcioirs X5oag,,--SL Geor9e
en,., Bl51 Rye W N''IsD" "i's''A Eyes
E Es,,. y:;;i...:.::::. 70 g e e 9
FiTd Inning
Gthes H. G. Yewhsll......lg Cater not
Morley b. G. Nesha....... Morrison, C. hewbaL 1900,
Bnterfed, out Bowman leg before wicket e.
Gross G. NeFha........ oil NcEha
IushaE D. G. NeWhaL. Gordon G. Neehal
Mumior b. c. Newhal...... Byes p leg bye no balls b.
Geo Wright, b. j. NeNhall..... u -
BoTicIs ircrags Young 9e,icq.
3 S Sss5aail..',...:.. 3 3 is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
CEN. GRANT IN ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, July S.-Gen. Grant and family
and Gen Dent arrived here today, at the Planters
House The party will leave for the Generals farm "a
few miles from the city, tomorrow where they VIII
remain time. Gen. Sherman came with the party
from Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
ACCIDENT Of THE RUTLAND RAILROAD.

At about - o'clock on Tuesday morning four
cars were thrown from The track OF the Rutland aud
Washington Railroad. between EaE.c Bridge and cam
bridge and twelve passengers, whose names nave
NOT been learned injured, but not severely me
pt-,rurr cl4 considerably damaged, and the bag
gaze car - demolished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

be largely in excess of last year. and with at least %
cent larger crops to be moved this year, them
prospects for dividends are sure.
The earnings of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh road
for the first three weeks in June were:
1868. s45.Ol7 SO 1857 slSl 555 A. Inc. .s13iaI2
The earnings of the Chicago, Rock Island, and Pa
ciiic Railroad for June were
ls6S- .s366,2oO .s26l 567 ..t104633
The earnings of the Michigan Southern Railroad
for june were:
ls68.SS0a5 $50 1857. 1914 232 Inc......s59Sls
The earnings of the Atlantic and Great Western
Railway from June "A to June 60 were:
iS6S.....sS8395 ls67...... .$925O4 Dec. s4lOo
The following is a detailed statement of the Chi.
cago and Northwestern Railway for the fourth
week in June, as compared with the year 1867
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

inspect the papers, accounts &C. relative to the e1eeu
tOrship. We are, &c, H. W I hobEnt9O"' |
June 25 -. = hi'"'''4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

WEST INDIA MARKETS
HAVANA JULY a-The Sugar market quiet on bass i"
reals Der arrobs for No. u d. s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09
now FARMING IS MADE TO PAY

49, OLD Nrw-ENGLANb vILLAGE-oNIoN GU, CUL-
~N TrRE-MLK DARYNG-MANURE M ma, ~
Iwo GOOD HUsBANDMEN, AND HO" IAiHi
WON SUCCESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-07-09

SIR: Our attention has been called TO paresIaph VI
your paper OF wednesday, copied from me hoon hnrs
Iser OF the 9th instant, headed Artomus ware. III
reply 10 the Injurious and unfonnded Statements con
fained in that paragraph have only 70 say tha the
late Mr. Chas Brownies Artemus Wards health not nav
ing permitted him to give his entertainment more ian
conid have made a large fortune In England we nave
sent letter by this mail 70 Mr.. Charles Browne AmeI
can executors requesting them 10 appoint an American
gentleman Consul otherwise resident III LOhuOb' W
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

Idaho city, March 10, 1853. nssw
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

Every one OF tie above i . Radical, add all
occupy front front, tanl H ~ t1eirI party. ,Eysry
Democratic member Fotsd in favor Of the bin,
dby their solid, united vsts. sided ~ tkc
Conservatives Sn6ns s Radicsls ~ Y ,e, ,I,,
passed the House But the Rsdiesl RAMA
fails 10 take up ths Din. 20 II fcmains 4 dssd
letter even yet Md We fateI al this Fbiil Il
mr. Will enable the reader 10 form :, correcf IN.
timate Of ths real sSntihnent which IA ~ iissl
party entestGin6 81 feISr6i 81 q. fsnia6sa TsrX
3fi6am6H generally They 4dtS fbsm M. a
- erganization and race; b6t thet Mind
nEI1 lsEe 70 eajol6 tkesb into voting for tke
I'll 0111f3ateasI .assaW ffI--.sNS7 u.
IS A4sA q aslisah bseitsDI sug 80 Ill
&Ea0 90 aGE. aa. -
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11
IN MENTORIAM.
YREKA, january Is. 1SCs

YREKA, January IL. 1865
At . Stated Meeting Of Howard Lodge, No. 96. +,
and A. NJ, ON this day. the following preamble AMI
resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS It has palased our Sepfspne grnnd Nas
ter to remove fron smo6g ., By DEATH Brothel
useful member Of this LodC6. ex9mpafng IA he life
and conduct the poblS principles q or Order.
Re.olved That this Lodee has beard. witk profound
regret Of the death Of our well beloved Brother, and
and an exemplary Mason.
ResOlved That we will cherish the memory Of his
many virtues. trusting that his wespent life IL re.
warded by edmissiop into that Celestial Lodge above,
where the Supreme Architect OF the Universe for.
ever presides.
Resolved That we tender our heartfelt sympathy TO
the aged mother and other rlaives Of our deceased
Brother In this their great affection. and recommend
them to tho Of Him who hath promised to bless
and sustain the aflicted IN every hour Of trial.
Resolved, That the Hall be draped in mourning,
and the members wear the usual badge OF mourning
for thirty days. 60
Rssolved, That these resolutions be copied in the
record Of the Lodge, and mourning page set apart
to his memory 80
Resoud, That copy Of these resolutions be sent TO
tho friends Of the deceased and they be published In
the Yreka Umion and Journal. and the IDAHO WORLD.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and seal and caused the Secretary to ax the saa of
the Lodge with his attestation ct the date above
written. FRANKLIN A. ROGERS. Master.
EDGAR w. POTTER, Secretary.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

RADICAL CONSTITUTION MAKERs.-The
Alexandria (Va.) Gazette of Feb. 18th gives
the following extract from the actual proceed.
ings in the black and tan Convention to frame
new Constitution for that State, now in ses.
sion in Richmond:
MONDAY. Feb 10th.-Mr James was speak
ing on the report of the Judiciary Committee.
when Andrews (black) arose b. privileged
question. He read y rule prohibiting members
from walking in the aisles while a member was
speaking He said that Mr.. 4. Gibson was
walking up and down the aisle
The Chair decided the point was not well
taken, and directed Mr.. James to proceed.
Bland appealed from the decision Of the
Chair.
voice-"I second it."
Hodges got up to q privileged question.
"a Deere was a boy in de house who had better
be out'n doors. He wasn't amember, and bad
seconded q motion. OATS him" pointing
towards black boy in q members seat
Mr. Massie moved TO bring him before the
bar OF the House
Carter" Mr. President. know de gentle
man. know he wouldn't dar do such q thing"
Lewis Lindsey" Mistar President, hearn
de correspondence dat passed, and / don't
think de gentleman obsarved as it has been
spoken" .-
Hodges Yes he did / seed him open
his mouth. and seed de words come out'n it,"
The matter was concluded by laying Mr..
Massie's motion on the table.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11
MORE ABOUT McBnIDE-A letter

MORE ABOUT McBRIDE-A letter has
reached us from r. O. Mcdonnell, of Grand
Ronde Valley, which ysses some interesting
facts in refercace 70 The hate subordinate vic.
tim Of adge Canpins Malignant persecution,
ara 81 Ais thirt fsr Iriah blood Anthony Nc
Bride. rhe writer states instances of the well
known and decided insanity of McBride,-the
result of woaads received while fighting in the
Federal ranks in the late war-which are
aveuched by number ofperfectly reliable per-
sons who worked in Mormon Basin mines,
Unisn county, Oregon, while Mcbride labored
in chat district,-where he was known as
;" Crazy Jimmy;" and also gives the statements
made to himself (McDonnelD BY Mcbride, in
reference to his enlistment, his career in the
army, his family, &c. He told Mcdonnell
that his mother, brother and sister were in
Philadelphia, and it was there he enlisted. He
served through the war, and had an honorable
discharge to show for it. He frequently asked
the men, who worked in the Rowland Compa-
ny claim with him, to take him to Fort Boise
and surrender him as deserter. for he had
run off without intending to do so. He labor
ed under the hallucination at times that the
men wanted to kill him. s4H# 3sg.
Mr.. Mcdonnell further states that the chief
witness who testified against Mcbride now.
lives in Orc Dell, Grand Ronde Valley; that
his name is Myers; and that for testifying
IL. L. Al -.
made him valuable presents Of silks and rich
goods, and given him other tokens Of their APP
probation of his action in the trial. Had it
been thought necessary, fifty men in Mormon
Basin would have sent affidavits to prove Nc.
Brides insanity.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

R1 NiRl " II Vt n JOD1MEN Or
xJforeccsurc Of mortgage and order Of sale issued
out Of the District Court in and for the county OF
Boise. upon . judgment rendered In said court
wherein q. W. Crafts In plaintiff and Robert Bailey 10
defendant for the sum of Two Thousand and Seventy
and IS loo Dollars. Judgment and Gusts Of suit, duly
tested the 10th day Of March, A. u. 1868 by which
am commanded to sell the following described prop
crty, to-wits THE undivided ncfourih interest OF
that certain water ditch known ~ the Thorn Greek
Ditch'-sasd d.tch taking the water from Thorn
creek. and conveying the same thence on tho South
aide OF Moors creek for mining purposes. said ditch
situate In Boise county. Idaho Territory. together
with all the tcnements and Entertainments thereunto
belonging and the rents. issues and profits thereof
Public notice IL hereby given In accordance with
the rcquirements Of ssid order Of sale that on the
ist day Of April. A. d. is6s. ut II o'clock NJ. I
win sell. In front Of the court house door In Idaho
City, II public Auction. for cash. the above described
property 10 the highest bidder 10 satisfy said order
Of sale and oil sccruing costs.
j. /. CRUTCHER, Sheriff.
Idaho city. March 10. 1858. nssws
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11
Nsm Aausrtissments,


Notice.
THE BOARD OF COUNTY COM
l. missioners Of Bose County, L T.. will In pursu-
ance OF law hold their next Regular Meeting At the
Court House In Idaho City Monday. the Sixth day
of April, SHAT being the First Monday In said
month All bills other claims against the county.
or matters coming before the Board, will be filed
with the Clerk prior TO that time. II. r. SAYRS
Idaho city. March IL, 1868. nSStd Clerk.
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11
Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING

TH E UNDERSIGNED HAVING
l. been authorized and directed, ON behalf Of the
Treasury Department 81 Washington, ito investigate
the financial affairs Of the Territory Of Idaho and 70
ascertain the trne condition Of the relating
10 the expenses Of tho Legislative Assembly the
printing OF the laws. and other incidental expenses
Of the Territory. that II any just aud reasonable
claims OF this character remain unpaid provision may
be made for their payment
Notice il hereby given 70 al persons holding such
accounts. vouchers claims incurred since the or.
ganxation Of the Territory which placed by the
Organic Act under the management OF The Terrific.
rial Secretary. 10 present the same immediately 10
the undersigned ~ Boise City for examination and
report together with such testimony they desire
10 substantiAte said claims. W. II. DEGREES,
II. c. STREET.
Boise City. l. T.. March II. 1868 nsst2
Idaho semi-weekly world. (Idaho City, Boise County, Idaho Territory) 1867-1868, 1868-03-11

i OVERLAND TRAys=1ha Cantral (colora-
dol Rssistr Of Feb 20thsaysiwsla. Rsseo e
Co. are rnnning = dophls AeilT Iliss bstwssa
peppysr aaA chsyenne. ICeaches olssn coms
n eycwdeas "A few daysIaGe ont ef aiooeeA
losd q a Paasensss y eeWs.hg tAssMsyssf
ChsscA's 1ot tsushiag II pssvsg nal osqa
Il .slsI d aaeIIIs sEa i III