Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, February 04, 1864, Image 1

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume], February 04, 1864, Image 1
About Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]), 04 Feb. 1864. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022046/1864-02-04/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VOL. 1. GOLD HILL, N. T., THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 4. 1864. NO. 97.
THE EVENING NEWS
pobUnhod errry ErariBf, (Itaafeyi excepted.)
LYNCH & MUITDA.LL.
rHIIJP ITSCH. X H. HVSBAIX.
Office ?South Main Street, Gold Hill, la the
building lately occupied hy WelU, Fargo * Co.'t j
Kxpnaa. 1
TUMI: , ?
One Year, l?y Mail or Kxpree* *16 00
Six Month. 10 00
Three Month* 5 00
THS DAILY SOTS, _
U delivered in OoM Hill. Vlnrinia and SOrer City,
at Firry Ckvts rra Wseic.
AGENTS:
L. P.FISHER San FraiK?co
MR. LARA BEE. New. Agrnt ... .San Franciaco
CHAS. R GOODRICH BvaiSSSS AaT.
assessment sales.
G?M u4 Mirer
Company. ? Notice u hereby (siren that in nccord
ur? with tbe laws of Nevada Territory and the
br-lnw* of said company-. fbrrr will be sold at
public auction, on SATURDAY. tbeSOtb da* of
February. 1864. at 2 o'clock P. to front of the
Company'* oflBee 4 Blue Wing Saloon), Main
street, Gold Hill, to many shares of tbe capital
stock standing in the name* of tbe following per
?on 4 an will pay tbe amount of amcaunent* dne
thereon, together witb costs of sale and adver
tising :
.Vwo. Crrit. Sis. Ant
S Svmnnn 154... .SO. . *? 00
G\V rrwKb 148... 5 ... 5 ..
Peter Rice 182. . . .25. . . .25 ..
R F Riddle 37....12i . 12 50
R R Johnson 94.US.2I8.219. . . .42*. . .42 50
F. Levey 154.... 10.... 10 ..
TB Curley M?sM7 6 6 ..
Fannv Symotu 1%13 10 10 ..
1. Solomons............. .157,170 20 20 ..
K W Butler 197,i? 13.. ..15 ..
rP Kelly 163 10.. ..10 ..
Jrnnhi A CoilrtM. 169 10.. ..10 ..
V Patrone 171 10.. ..10 ..
\V H Barton 174.175.176.177 ... 50.... 50 ..
1. s Tarlor 183,l34.i8.\lfl6....30....a0 ..
DC Ferris .187,188. .. .10. ...10 ..
J Rothenbacber...... 62.... 5. 5 ..
O H Mixer 63 10 10 ..
VTm Wright 89 . .10 . ..10 ..
I. D Chillsoa 91 ... 25 ... 25 ..
K Nye 159 ... 7.... 7 ..
I.ee McGowan 116.2.^ 15. ? 15 ..
Caroline Orvenberg 117 5.... 5 ..
Jas Slieriden 126 5 5 ..
P K Shannon 129.... 5 5 ..
John Martin 13?.132.?50. ...... .20 ..
John Klrppa 137 25 25 ..
n Kohler. 149.230,231.. . .32. .. .32 ..
H Wfckofskv 197 5.... 5 ..
T RoskilL-..*, 2110 4 ... 4 .. [
K B Harmon.. ..........214 6.... 6 .. J
J Berlin. ..... 209. ? 10 10 ..
41 M Marshall 227.... 5.... 5 ..
? F \Y Rlchter. 228- . ? .10. . . .10 ..
CV Hohert 234 ... 4.... 4 ..
Estate of HI)) ^,70.73,7 1.82,100... 115... 115 ..
Toll, arcraned V
do (Rylance on a?iTU due) 10 ..
Br order of tbe Board of Twntw
J?2X*td Y. FRANK VALLE, Secy pro tem.
Jewell mmd Nhfppani foMpaar
fJelinqncnt Sale. ? On MONDAY. the 22d day of
February, 1S?>4. In front of the officc of the Com
pany, in Gold Hill, at 2 o'clock P. !L? a* much of
the following dnwribed stock* will be **>ld at pub
lic auction as will pay the amount dne on anKiiui
incnt Xo. 2, and coat* of advertising. in accor
dance with the bv -larva of the company ;
.Visa. Cert. Sks. Ami.
* K?? \ * 1 130 ?130 ??
K E Waleott. 100 . . 100 . .
1. J Whitnev 14.17.42.43.44.131- . 70... 70 ..
?1 C Brooke." 1.2. 3,4,5.6.7.# 9.10. .1.10. . .130 ..
K SfWfir ..25.26,76,77.. 75... 75 ..
>Vm E Hale 15.16.. 25... -25 ..
11 AThomp?o? 19.. 25... 25 ..
W W Bi.hop 20.. 30... 20 ..
J Sem.-vn.t< 27.. 10... 10 ..
B A Seliogkavde 39.. 10... 10 ..
I) JUher 5... 5 ..
A Hawkins 10... 10 ..
D Larhman 40. . 10... 10 ..
r? M Lor* 41.. 10... 10 ..
t'ALutaer 47.. 25 .. 25 ..
A Cohn 49.. 20... 20 ..
( Barman...... ... 50.. 5... 5 ..
SK Temple 45.46 . 130... 130 ..
WBraden 64.. 5... 5 ..
J E Ame. 74.1*2,(0 . . 35... 35 ..
V True 80.. ?... 25 ..
J E Wileon. 86.117.. 25... 25 ..
J do DeWitt <?J.90. . 23... 25 ..
TMTorruU 96.. 5... 5..
<; A IUr? 79.. 10... 10 ..
ltiehard RantW ...73.. 10... 10 ..
George Dituer 79.. 5... 5 .. |
HI A McDodmM 71.72.. 20... 20 .. j
Bv orvjcr of the Boar*1 of Tnrntrf*
AI.OXZO JEWETT. S^e'v. I
By I>. K. Rons. Deputy. ja22 td j
Hmu Bfrmrdl Hinia( C?n>paBj.-~ j I
\otiw i* Iwrthr ghm. that in accordance with the ]
law* of Nevada Territory and the hv law* of the i
abort: named rompuv. there will be ?oJd at pub
lic auction. on the 23d day of FEBRUARY. 1*64.
at 12 o'clock X.. at thv ofBrc of the company, ?o
nm tbmof the capital *tock of the company. ,
utandim; in the mime* of the following prrnoiiK. ,
a* will pay the amount due for a?jir*?mrotii, ?
together with thv co*t of *ale and advertising :
.Vmmra. Cert*, .(u'ti. Sis. AmL '
Arrow smith. Jot *?4 2 10. . .$ 10 j
Barton, K F 74-73 2 20 20 : 1
Ki.hop. Henry .. 2 2i? 20 ; 3
Burnett. George G W 2 10 10 j
Churchill. Clark 43-44.. 1-2 30 73
UNO, Kdwanl 4*.. ..2 10 10 i
CarroiehaeL J ?M?l-tJ 2 50 50 j 1
Griffith. J J 17-18.... 2 50 ... 50 ! 1
Howlrtt. P H 27-28-34-40. .. .2 40 40
Hammood. Atwood 52 2 15 15
Hawklna. Andrew 21-22-23. . . 2 50 50
Keener, G D.6H-60-7O-71-72....2 100.... 100 ! <
t.achiuan. David 11-12.. ..2 50 50 ! <
T.ee, J B 81-?2. . . .2 23 25 ?
Laming. Jno V A. 19 2 10 10 '
Lan*in?, >lr? Julia 20 2 10 10 *
l^hn.Jaeoh K1..1-2 25 37 50 <
McI>owell, O C 35.. ..2 20 20 1
Meagher. J I> 36-37-3B-36-37 . .1-2 50. . . . #v> ?
NichoUWT 53-76-77 73-79-*0. .1-2 IX. . . .160 ?
I 'or kin*. A B 21-22-23 .1-2 80.... 120 ?
j-iraoierfleld. L 32 2 10 10 ?
Vu*?uaan. BerthoM 42 ... 2 10 10 I
Wiklrr. W P 15-16-41. . . .2 40 40 ?
Be order of the Board of Trnatee*.
R F. BARTON.
ja25 Id See'jr. S. R M. Co. <
?*?? trmhnmd Cfpiy. ? i?
hereby given that in accordance with the laws of
Nevada Territory- and the bylaws of the Com
pany, there will be sold at public auction, in front
of the Secretary's office, on MONDAY, February
15th. 1864, at 2 o'clock P. *o many shares of the
capital stock standing in the name* of the follcw
ing partirs ax will liquidate the following amount*
due for assessments, together with accruing cost*:
A'caa 5U Amt.
W W Irria 113.... $230 00
J U Hall 100 165 ..
J C Black 50 100 ..
h? W Wright. 47 130 75
O A Sanborn . ..100 200
N A H Ball ? 50 ..
John Sunderland 25 58 50
A J Gould 10 15 ..
J B Hcurv 25 50 ..
X B Parmxete 20 40 ..
C; Van Vrunkeu 10 20 ..
\Ym Lee 30 35 ..
J K Wffll 50 55 ..
W V Holme* 25 5C j0
JCHulcu 10 20 ..
J a# Norton 10...... 20 ..
O Eastman 25 29 ..
W H Stevenson 5 10 ..
By order of the Board of T router*.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Scc'r.
Gold HID, January 15sh, 1864. jal6 td
Palmyra CMMlidalrd aa4 Mil
Ter Mining Company, l*almyra District, Lyon
county, N. T. ? OfBee. 623 Clay street, San Fran
ri?co, California. ? Notieo 5* hereby (riven that, in
accordance with an order duly made by the Board ~
of Trustee* of the abore named company, there
will be sold at pablic auction, by Jerome. Rice
to Co., auctioneer*, at their ?aK <rooin. No. 337 ?
..Montgomery street, San Francisco, California, on 1
MONDAY. "the 29th day of February, 1964, be- *
tween the hour* of 11 a. and 2 P. of that J
day, to the bij?he?t bidder for canh in U nlted State* '
coin, so many share* of the capital stock of said I
company standing in the name* of the hereinafter ?
mentioned otoek holders a* will be necessary to J
pax all assessments now due thereon, together *
with cost of advertising and all accruing charge*,
unlet* the same be previously paid.
y*m*. Ski. Ami. .W. SXt. Ami. 1
C W Curti?....15..# 3:i. Whipple. .. 75.. 15
J Hnmphrey?.HO.. OS s Wood 435.. 85
OA Briar 580.. M?HC tHnith 400.. 80
E Krltoo SOD.. 40 WJf Km.... 5.. 1 *
D Krodriek.. 2n0.. 22 E Putnam 5.. 1
<t B Swain. ...405.. Ill E Dixon 5.. 1
J S Samuel*.. .400. . lOOjGeo Cofran...G00.. 118
By order of the Board of Trustee*. 8
ja25 5w CW. HAYDEX. Secretary. J
The utockhoMer* of the PaJo Alto
Gold and Silver Mining Company an bmbr no
ttlnl that the Board of Ttmijm of Bald Com
pany WvM an auntment o i Fifty Cent* per
?ban on the capital "tock of the eonptBr, paya
ble to the Secretary, at hit office la Gold Hill, oa
or before the 30th Inat. Stockholder* blUng to
pay at the time required will have told at auc
tion to much of their stock aa will be (aflcieat
to pay their delinquent aaaeeameat*. on FRIDAY,
the 12th of February, in front of the Poet Office,
Gold Hill, SL T? between the boar* otUl aad
8 r.H. J. 8. WATKIJW,
See'y P. A, G. X Ca
Gold Hill, Jan. 9th. l&H. J*8 lawtw
Lee Geld aad *l??r KUtal -- ?
aaay ?Notice is hereby fivea that la accordance
with the la? of Xrrada Territory and the br
iaw* of the Company, there will be arid at pah
lie aactioa, oa
rnary, IBM. at S o'clock T. JL, In front of the Sec
retary'* office. Gold Hll. to may Aarea ?T the
capital stock Handing In the name# of the Mw
iag peteoaa aa win pay the aaMat *aa fccaa
mnnenu tofether with eoata at lata md adrar.
-Veaua. Start*.
A P Corey 50. ?? 00
BMHnnt HI-. W?
)*M td GEO. W. TVJUfBT, Sfc'j.
ASSESSMENT SALES.
ThMHM P*Im S*M ui Mlm !IIi
?ing tympany.? Notice is hereby given, that in
accordance with the laws of Nevada Territory
and the by-law I of the Company, there will be
?old at public auction, in front of the Secretary's
office. Hart's Sample Room, old Poatoffice, Gold
Rill, oa SATURDAY, February 27th, A D. ISM,
between the hour* of 8 and 3 o'clock P. at
many than* of the capital stock, standing in the
name* of the following parties, as will pay all h?
?ess meats due thereon, together with colt* of ad
vertisements and sale, to-wit :
JYosks. Certs. Att'U. SJu.
Acosta. Carlota 132 ..#, 7, 8... .101. $15 00
Beals, A J 133. 134, 135 8.. ..35.. ..12 50
Kitsch, Frank 130 8... .35... 12 50
Gill, George 29 8....2S. . . .12 50
GiU, Seth 64 8 ... 15 7 50
Hanauer, Henry 111. ...7, 8 5 5 00
Hawhsy, L H 30 8.. -35. . . .12 50
Hoffmann. Louis 109 8 10 5 00
Hiltscher, August 174 8 ...10 5
Hueuert, F A 141 8.. -.10 5
Krister. George 180.. ...7, 8. .. .15. ...15
Leahy, John ........ .171. ...... 8--.. .5. .... 2 50
Lew. Max 33 8.... 25.... 12 50
Lotx, George 138, 140 tf 15 7 50
Min er, J G.. -83, 84. 85, 86 7.8. . .100. . .100 00
Maul. Ph 110.. ..7, 8 5 5 00
O'Neill. Marv Ann... 137 .8 5 2 50
O'Neill, D F.163, 164, 165 8. ...KO... .30 00
Rolling, Ed 80.. 6, 7,8 . ..10.. ..15
Sebaefer. Ed 52 8.... 90.... 10
Sander*. Richard .143.144 8.. . 30.. ..15 ..
Summers, 11 B. 118. 119.120 >
121. 122 J 6, 7, 8. . . .50. . . .75 00
Stelnramp, G H.. 75 .8. ...10 5 00
Wnnsch. Henry... 48, 139 8.... 15 7 50
Watkins. J 100. . . .7. 8. . . 25. . . .35 00
By onier of the Board of Truster*.
L. A HAl'CK,
Secretary Tho*. Paine G. and S. M. Co.
Gold Hill, Jan! 25th 1861. Ja25 td
WmImtt G?ld and Mllrrr .Ulaiag
Company. Citdd Hill Miniug District. Storey
county. N. T. ? Office No. 4,T6 Jackson street, Soil
Francisco, January 15th. 1*^)4. ? Notice. ? A sufti
dent number of shares of the capital stock of the
Woolsey Gold and Silver Mining Company,
standing on the book* of the Compouy in the
names of the following persons, will be sold at
public auction, at the salesroom of Jerome Rice
Si Co., 327 Montgomery street, on WEDNES
DAY, February 17th proximo, at II o'clock A. >!.,
as may be necessary to pay assessments now due
by said parties, together with expenses of adver
tising and sale :
Aokc*. Aff't, $h*. Amt .
W O Lyau*. 2Jfc3. ... 35. ... fit? 75
R Greenwood 2.... 10 2 50
R Greenwood 3 15 7 50
H W rjfCM 1,3*3. ... 20 SO . .
Jonathan Phdao 2&3 40 30 ..
Mrs Kmilv Woolsev .**3. . . .101 7* ..
William Wo<4*st. 2?*3. . . . 41 30 75
FM Rank ,*.... 7 I 75
F M Rank 3.... 80 40 ..
Jackson Riplev 2?fc3 82 61 50
H J Staadridge 2dr3.... 41. .....30 75
I>uncan Ross 3.... 10 5 ..
S B Rooney |H... 10 7 50
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
jaI6 Im EDWARD C. LOVELY Sec y.
Great Eastern Gold and Silver Min- '
ing Company. ? Xotice is hereby given that in
accordance with the lawn of Xevada Territory
and the by-laws of the Company, there will be
nold at public auction, on DECEMBER FOUR*
TEKNTH. 1863, in front of the Gold Hill Hotel,
at (3) three o'clock P. *. to many ithareft of the
capital itock of the above company atanding in
the name* of the following persons an will pay
the amount due for axseiwtnent*, together with
co*?tt of nalr and advertising :
Nhuici. Sh??. AmXI Name*. Sh'a. A m't.
J C White. ... US $23 75" John Smith . . 10 * 2 50
M Levy 15 3 75|WHH Fellows 5 125
X J Gillett ... 75 18 75 Chat Brown .25 6 25
W W Tow*. 10 2 50j P Carta er. ... 45 11 25
I W Wright.. 5 1 25 OL B Mnment 5 125
WmChornan. 10 2 50' A H Davie*.. 5 125
K Cohn 5 1 ?o!.Mnt Laflower 10 2 50
W H WhMrjr 25 6 Stiffen Hawkins 152 00
f?eoSwcn?on 25 6 25 L H Haw ley . . 15 3 75
J K??thenoeI 10 2 50 Mi?* Freeman 5 125
A Friedman. . 5 1 25 ft Q Milliard 25 6S5
Hugh Coil 1M5 61 251> J Mowvee 50 2500
Mm J Hath. .200 50 00 H 11 Ellin.... 5 125
John Ca#erdy 10 2 50; J Mertvbach 5 1 25
P McMikle. . . 10 2 50 Jam** Phillip* 10 2 50
B 1> MHilin.. 35 8 75 j FenT Jo#rph 10 2 50
John C??nev. . 20 5 00; Howell Jone* 25 6 25
H. H. BAILEY. Secv. !
Gold Hill, Nov. 1L 1*63. nul4-lin. .
POSTPONED. ? The above sale it pofttpmicd !
intil MONDAY. December 28th. 1863. at the
tame place and hour. II. II. BAILEY. Sw'v.
December 14, 186a del4 id
The above *ale i? postponed until SATURDAY
hv 9th day of January, A. D. 1864, at the hour
ind plaee above Darnel.
dc28 td H. 1L BAILEY. Secretary.
The above *ale i* postponed until SATUR
DAY. the 6th day of February, A. D. 1864, at the
lour aud place above nameiL '
ja9 td H. H. BAILEY. Sec y.
L?k*ri*( G?M aad Nilnr .flitting
Company. ? Notice in hmrliy (riven, that in ac
mrdance with the law* of Nevada Territory and
he by-laws of the above company, there will
k* sold on WKi>NK^i)AY, the 'Jd day of March,
V. D. 1864, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day, at the
>IBce of the Secretary, Main street, opposite (>ild
fellow* Hall, Gold Hill, X. T., so maav shares of
he capital clock of told company standing in the
lames of the following parties as may lie ncves
lary to pay aa assessment of One Dollar per
ihare, levied Decenil>er23d. 1863, now due by saiil
parties, together with costs of advertising and
tale, to-wit :
.\amrt. Crrft. Si'.
tf Mulehav. 140,141 8
3 A Hart 16,61,73,94 28J
F Glary 18 6
ft* W Van Vtkt 4,50,53,78 35
lames Sutter 19 25
S Davlin 20 20 2!
L Begon S3 M 53 53
JWAvlesworth 31 10 10
fratt Swift 33 8} 8 '
S'JGIUett 131,132 23 23
L Benjamin 35 15 15
ff C Joice 5 5
iV Morris 10 10
I W t.ashwiler 67,110,113,114 33 33
; McVicar 10 10
( Hubuer 38 10 10
I Quialan 136,137.138,139 20 20
SCushlng. 52 25 25
IT Keeper* 5.6 25 25
?m Geddes 3^7,68 32 32
S Scharff 2 10 10
} K Reed 48 5 5
Jeo O Burnett 65.71 6 6
[# Baraadas .......... 75 5 5 -
[j Hi iocs 85.86 26 26
I V Were 82 6 6
IV H Clark 87 10 10
Jenrv Rosentteld .95 20 20 .
lake "R?sen field 98.99,100 36 36
lobn Coonev 112,115 12} 12 75
3eo Retherford 119 5 5..
I H A -Mason 109 4} 4 50
I Seamond 124 2 2 .
1 VV Douglas 133,134 20 20 .
oseph Pedler. ....... 125 5 5 .
By order of the Board of Trustees.
\V. W. VAN VLUT. See'y.
By A. J. Gould, Deputy vec'y.
Gold Hill, February 1st, '61 f I td
While Hnw G*U aid Mllrrr JIlu
og Company. Gold Hill, Jnnuurv 30th, 18G4. ? At
i inciting of the Board of Trustee* of the above
lamed company. It was duly authorised, aceord
njc to the laws of Nevada Territory and by-law*
>( the Company, that so many ihareii of the de
inquent stock be miM at public anetloa a* will
my the amount due opposite the names of the
ollowlng parties, tofrether with costl of sale and
idvertisenicnt. Sale to take place on TL't-DAY,
h? 1st day of March, 18G-i :
tiame$. An'u. Cert. Sh$.
!E Phillips 546.... 44.... 10.. 823 00
E Phillips 546. . . .45. . . .10. . . .23 . .
'546. -.100... 10... 23 ..
546... 102.... 10. ...23 ..
5&6...1U3 10.... 23 ..
k Fleming % 546.. .105. ...10.. ..S3 ..
"o46.. 106.... 10.... 23 ..
5&6.. .107 10 23 ..
546.. .108.. ..10.. ..23 ..
H Tillinghast 546.... 41.... 10.... 23 ..
'ohn Fanoa 546 70. . . .15 33 ..
ohn Faana 546.... 71.... 10. ...83 ..
rbos Greer 546. . . .48. . . -10. . . .83 ..
ft B Hikok 548... 140 9.... 23 50
r Duff. 546.82-83 8.. ..16 ..
Jeo Aylsworth 8... .97.. -.10.. ..10 ..
^ W Liiuley 6... 124 3 3 ..
Z H Houlton 6. . . .87. . . .15. . . .15 ..
1 A Cramptou 6 10 10 ..
I?E Woodward 8. -.143 10 10 ..
I C Corey 6.. .135.. . 90.. ..20 ..
} F Mcpherson 8 90.... 20 ..
IVm PDeakler. 6. .. .90. . ..10... .10 ..
^AB?w?4HGWWte.6.59te| 10? 100
rw Shaw 6 22 25. ...25 ..
B Field 6.. ..14.. ..10.. ..10 ..
Wm Cashing 6.. .ISO 5.. ...5 ..
W E Hale 6.... 50.... 10.... 10 ..
r J Baker 8.. ..30... .10.. ..10 ..
Sat Beanie 546. . . 33. . . .10. . . .20 ..
BM Veeey 117)
^ 118 > . .85 50 ..
119 >
<B Martin 546- -.128.. ..10.. ..20 ..
Jos Van Dyke 6.. .185.. ..10.. ..10 ..
C PTurmer 548.. . 88.... 5.. ..10 ..
?T King 6 5..... 5 5 ..
(8.. ..19 3 5 ..
0 A Stoddard J 8.. ..80 5 5 ..
(8 81 5.. ...6 ..
Br order of the Board of Trustees.
fcl td WM. W. DENNY, Actios Sre'y.
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
OMct DucjrG*l<l and SlUer Alin
ing Company, ^an Francisco, Jan. 26th, 1864.?
At a meet Lug of the Board of Trustees of the
above Company, held to-day, an aasessment of
Throe Dollar* per share (Twelve Dollar* per foot)
of the capital stock has been levied, payable im
mediately, in U. S. gold coin, to the Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
ja29 lm A. De SENAILHAC, My.
St. Lenin Geld stud Silver .^lining
Company.? Notice is hereby given that the
Hoard of Trustees of the Mt. Louis Gold and 811
ver Mining Company, on the 23d day of Jannary,
1864, levied an assessment of Twenty-five Cents
per shore on the capital stock of said' Company,
payable in coin, to the Secretary, at the office of
the Company, No. 40 Montgomery Block, Sun
Francisco, California.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
ja28 lm J. H. BREWER, Sne'y;
Banker*' G?ld nnd Hilvrr .Killing
Company, Hold Hill District, Storey County, N.
T. ? Notice is hereby given, that the Trustees of
the Bankers Gold and Silver Miniug Company
have this day levied an asses*ment of fifty cents
on each and every share of the capital stock of
said Company, said assessment payable imme
diately in gold coin to the Secretary, ut the offico
of the company, No. 620 Washington street, ?an
Francisco, or to R C. O'Neill, Superintendent, at
Gold Hill, N. T.
W. AUGUSTUS KNAPP, Cec*y.
January 16th. 1864. ja25 lm
Oflce ?f Ike Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company, Gold Hill, N. T., Jan. 1864. ?
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Yellow Jneket Silver
Mining Company, held this day, an assessment of
(6) six per cent; on the cupltal stock was levied,
payable in two Instalments of (3) three per cent,
each, on the 1st February to 1st March, 1864, re
spectively, in U. S. gold coin, at the office of the
company. Gold Hill, N. T., or to Wm. M. Lent,
^un Francis?, Cal., who is duly authorized to re
ceipt for same.
ja29 lm PAMI7KL HYATT, gfc'y.
Cincinnati (Sold and Silver Vilnius
Company. ? At a meeting of the Board of Trus
tees, held this dav, an assessment of One Dollar
per share was duly levied, payable to the Secre
tarv, at his office, immediately at American Citv,
N. T. WILLIAM HUNT, Kec'y.
American Ctty, Jun. 27, 1864. ja29 lm*
Bojrc & Rf jnoliln Golil nuil Miivcr j
Miurax Company. ? Notice Is hereby given that at |
a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the above j
named company, held Juuuary 4th, 1864, an as
sessment of One Dollar per share was levied on
eaeh and every share of the capital stock of the
company ? fifty cents due ami payable Imme
diately, in IT. ?. fold cob, and fifty* cent* paya
ble on or before the 1st of March, at the office of
the company, northeast corner of Waxhiugton
and Montgomery street*, San Praucisco, or to D.
llogan, Superintendent, at hi* house, Crown
Point Ravine, Gold Hill, X. T.
X. S. REYNOLDS, Sec y..
Goid Hill, Jan. Uth, '64. jail lm
XOTICE. ? At a special meeting of the
R<>urd of Trustee* of the above Company, held
this dnv, Jauuury 19th. 1864, it was ordered that
the secoud assessment, altove referred to, be made
pavable on the 1st of February, 1864.
ja23 Iin N. 8. RKYXOLPS. SecV. _
SlrTraMH Krhor niiiiaf Ctnpnny,
office Xo. 712 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. January Oth, 1864. ? Xotice is hereby
given, that ut a meeting of the Board of Trustees
of the Stevenson Kehoe Mining Company, held
this day, an assessment of Three Dollars on each
and ever}' share of the capital stock of the com
puny wits duly levied? the same now due, and
payable immediately, in IT. 8. gold coiu. to the
Secretary, or to Sam. T. Curtis, Esq., Superin
tendent, at Virginia, X. T.
By order of the Board of Trustees of the Ste
vennon Kehoe Mining Companv.
JalSlm WM. \VILMS. Sec'y.
Hip Vrm Wiaklc Gold aud Nilvcr
Mining Company, Devil's Gate District, X. T. ?
Xotice is hereby given that at a meeting of the
Trustee* of the Kip Van Winkle Gold and Silver
Miuiug Company, held September iR1, 1863, au as
sessment of Twenty five Cents per share was
levied, and at a subsequent meeting, held Decem
ber 3lst, 1863, Twenty-five Cents per share addi
tional, was levied on "arh aud every share of the
eapltal stock of the company, payable immedi
ately, in gold coin. S. T. KING, Rtt'v.
Sun Francisco. I?ec. 31. 'tSi M Itn
IVarrasnnNCtt C'ompitny.? An n?NC??
ment this day levied, of One Dollar jn-r share, is I
payable immrdiately, to th?- Secretary.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. G. lU KNKTT.S-r v.
Gold Hill. Feb. 1st. *61. friJ Ijn
^e*r Ort'ion Company.? An amieM
mcnt this day levied of One Dollar per share, is
payable immediately, to the Secretary.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEO. G. BURXETT, Sec y.
Gold Hill. Feb. 2d, 'GX fc3 Im
Yuba G. 4c H, nioinjj Company,
Palmyra District. ? Notice. ? An nssensmeut of fif
ty ceuts per share wan levied this the first day
of February, 1864, payable to the Secretary imme
diately. Bv orderof the Board.
I'L ATT KETCHAM. See'y.
Gold Hill. February l?t. 1W4. feb2 Im
Golden Eagle Gold and Silver iVin
iug Company No. 1. ? Notice is hereby given that
at a meeting of the Board of Trusters of the
above named company held this day un assess*
ment of one dollar per shar* was duly levied and
made payable forthwith in United States gold
coin to the Secretary, at his office, on Main street,
Gold Hill J. X. B. CARVER,
Sec. G. E. Co. No. 1.
Gold Hill, January 4. 1804. Ja4 lin
Napoleon Consolidated Mining
Company ? Notice. ? At a meetiug of the Trus
tees an assessment of fifteen (15) cents per share
was levied In addition to the one of ten ccnts pre
viously levied, forming in all twenty-live (25)
rents per share, payable immediately to the Sec
retary, at his office in Gold Hill, at Montminv's
store, two doors below the Gold Hill Hotel. Also
take notice that a general meeting of the stock
holders will be held at the same place on TUES
DAY, the 12th day of Jannarv instant, to sign
Trust Doed and By-Laws at 12 o'clock M.
By order of the" Board of Trustees.
J. O. A. COURSOLLES, See* v.
Gold Hill, Jan. 5th. 1864. JaG l'm
Oflre of the Independent Gold and
Silver Mining Company. ? At a meeting of the (
Board of Trustee! of the Independent Gold and
Silver mining Company, held January 12th, 1864,
an assessment of Five Dollars per share was
levied on each and every share of the capital
itock of the Company, payable immediately, to
the Secretary , in U. 8. gold coin.
E. E PHILLIPS. Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 12th. '64. |aI3 Tm
Gilmore Gold and Silver Mining ,
Company. ? Notice is hereby given that an as
sessment of Twenty-five Coiits per share has this
lay been levied upon each and every share of the
aipital stock of the above named company,
payable immediately, to thr Secretary, at his
office, Burlington Honse, B street.
By ordcJ of the Board of Trustees.
W. DOOLIK, Sec'y.
Virginia, Jan. 9th, '64. jail l'm 1
Tlincral Point G. 6* S. M. Co.? The
rtockhnldera in the above company nre hereby
lotified that nu assessment of Fifty Cents wan
his day levied on each and every share of the
capital* Htockof the company.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
C. KEIFFER, Sec'y. i
Jnnnarv 9th. '64. jaI2 I'm i
Bnrkc & nrLfllaN Connolidntrd
Wining Company.? Notice in hereby given, that ]
it a meeting of the Trustee* of the Burke Sl Mc
[,e!h\n Conwolldated Mining Company, held this
L.r>th duy of January, A. D. 1864. an assessment
>f one dollar per share was levied on each share
>f the capital stock of said company, paya
ble to the Secivtary of the company, at "his office
n Gold Hill, on or before the 15th day of Febru
ary, 1864. J. F. LINTHICUM, Secretary.
Gold HI1U Jannary 15. 1664. Jal5 1m
WLeffMimme G Sr 8 JfM t 0.?*V?tire U
hereby given that at a meeting of the Bortrd of
Trustees held this day an assessment of One Dol
lar and Fiftv cents per share was levied on the
capital stock of the above company, payabla to
the Secretary Immediate! v.
GEO.W. TURNEY, Sec'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 11th. '64. JaI2 Ira
State of.flaiae Gold and Silver IHia
\og Company'? -Notice is hereby given to the i
itockholdera of the above Company that there
prill be an annual meeting held at the office of .
the Company. Poat-o?ce building, on Friday ,Feb- i
ruary 5th, 1864, 7 o'clock, p. M., for the election of
Sve Trustee! for the ensuing year.
GEO. W. TUHNET, Sw.'v.
Gold Hill, Jan. 22, 1864. Jb22 td
Allude 0?U and IQrer raining 1
Company (Pacific Ledge) Devll'aGate District.
Notice 1* hereby given that an M*wntnt of One
Dollar per ahare waathia day levied by the Trna
teen upon each and every ahare of the capital
itoek of the above-named Company; made paya
ble within one month, to the Secretary, at hla
afflce, So. 13 Taylor1* BulMtafr; Virginia, N. T.
A. C KNOX, Sec'y.
January 18th. 18M. jal? Im
Atlas field aad Silver raining Cnna
pany.? Notice la hereby given that an aeaeaa
ment of One Dollar per ahare waa thla day levied
on the capital atoek of the eompanv, payable to
the Secretary Immediately.
By order of the Board of Tm?t*e?.
f 1 1m UEO. W. TURKEY, Sw'y.
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
G?ld Canon CoiMlidaiMl ITfininn
Company, Gold Hill District, Nevada Territory. ?
Notice in hereby given that at a meeting of the
Board of Trunieet of the above-named Company,
held January 7th, 1864, an asKessment of Two
Dollars on each and every share of the capital
stock of the Company was duly levied, payable
on the 11th day of January, A. D. 1864, In
United States gold coin, to the Secretary. No.
702 Washington street, San Ftanrisco, or to
Frederick A. Sawyer, Esq., Virginia, Nevada Ter
ritory. J08IAH H. APPLEGATE,
Jal*3 Im+ Secretary.
Gmt 0*M and (Hirer Hitting Cam*
pany. ? Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting
of the Board of Trustees of the above Company,
held thiH day, au assessment of Fifty Cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of the Com
pany, payable to the Secretary immediately, at
his office, American City, or to Geo. W. Tu'rney,
Post Office building, Gold Hill.
W. 8. MOFFATT, Sec'y.
American City, Jan. 18, 1864. jal9 l'm
Argo Gold and Ailrer Alining Com
pany.? Notice is hereby given that at a meeting
of tne Board of Trustees of the ahove Company,
held this day, an assessment of One Dollar per
share was levied on the capital stock of the Com
pany, pavuble to the Secretary immediately.
GEO. W. TURKEY. Sec'y.
_Oold Hill. Jan. 16.J864. JulPlm
Toniine Gold nnd Rilm Mining
Company.? Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the Board of Trustees of the above-named
company, held on the 1Mb day of January, 1864.
an assessment of One Dollar per share was dnly
levied npon each and every share of the capital
stock of tho company, pnyable Immediately, to
the Secretary, at his office No. 7 south C street,
Virginia. D. F. HODGES,
Sffly Tontine O. St 8. M. Co.
Virginia, Jan.'Intn. lfrfil. jall> I m
Combined KfTort Company. ? At n
meeting of the Trustees, held this day, an assess
ment of Two Dollars per share was levied, paya
ble forthwith. N. A. H. BALL. Sec' v.
Gold Hill. Jan SSd. 1864. Jngl fd
CoHioIidatrd G X S .If Cm .l*o!ire
is hereby given that at a meeting of the Trustees
of the Consolidated Gold nnd Silver Mining Com
pany. held at the office of the company. January
the 5th, A. D. 1864. an assessment of Three Dol
lars per share was levied on cach nnd every share
of the cnpital stock of the company, due nnd
payable immediately, to the Secretary, at hi*
office in Gold Hill, in United States gold coin.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
ATM. W. BISHOP,
Scc'v C. G. &. S. M. Company.
Gold Hill, Jan. 6th, 1864. Ja6 lin
I'nion Gold nnd Silver Tlining Com
pany. ? Notice W hereby (riven that at a meeting
of the Hoard of Trustee* held thl* day, an annesn
meot of Twenty-five cents per share was levied
on the capital stock of the Company, payable to
the Secretary immediately at hi# offiee. American
City. * W. S. MOFFATT.
American City. Jon. 17, 1804. jal9 lm
Loainrillc G & N !TI fo.-Noticf i?
hereby given that at a meeting of the Bonrd of
Trustees of the above company, held at the office
of said company, on the 4th day of January, A.
D. 1P64. an assessment of One 'Dollar per 'share
wan levied on each and every share of the
capital stock of the company, and made payable
immediately, in United State* gold or sliver coin,
to the Secretary, at his offiee in Gold Bill.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.^
J. A. APPERSOX.
Secretary Lon Is villi- G. &. S. M. Co.
Hold Hill. Jan. 4th. 1864. Jafl lin
JTim Hrfirllnn fi A S M Coinp'y.?
An assessment of Ten Cnnts per share wan this
day levied, payable to the Secretary, at his office.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
\VM. HUNT, Secretory.
American Flat. Jan. 4, IW>J. ja5 ltn^_
Navigation Mining Company.?
Notice l? hereby (riven that at a merting of the
Board of Trusters of the Navigation Minluc
Company, bold January 5th, 1P64, an assessment
of Two Dollars and Twenty Cents per share on
each and every share of the capital stoek of this
Company wan levied, payable immediately In
United State* cold or nllver coin to the Secretary
at his office. American Flat.
II v ord??r of the Board of Trustees,
janfilm* _JL H. JESSEX.
Oilier of the Clinton mid Hlubb*
GoN and Sllvrr Mining Company. ? At n meeting
of the Trustee* of the Clinton nnd Hubbs Gold
and Silver Mining Company,- held January 4th,
1P6I. an assessment of One Dollar and Fifty
('??lit* per share was levied on the capital stork of
the comi?nnv. payable Immediately to the Seem- i
tarv, iu U. S. gold coiu. at his offici* in Gold Hill. \
J. P. WINXE, See' v.
Gold Hill. Jan. 5th. 1*64. Ja6 lm
IVoticc.? At n Hireling of Ihf Trn*- J
tcfi of the Constitution Gold mid Silver Mining i
Company, held Jnurr 2-1. 1861, nn nsscHsmrnt
of Twenty-five Cent* per foot, or shnre, on ench
and every share of the capital Mock of said Com
pany wan levied, payable Immediately, to the
Secretary, nt the Americoo Cltv Hotel Also
that the* above Company If incorporated, and
those owning share* in said Company are re
quested to come forward and present their deeds
or other evidence of title l>efore the 27th In?t., or
the stock will be Issued to the locators.
Bv order of the Hoard of Trustees.
juI3 Ira* L. T. HEATH, See'v.
Monte Del Rey Gold and Silver Mi*
nlng Company. ? Notice in hereby given, that at
a meeting of the Board of Trustees iield till* day,
an assessment (No. 2) of five cents per share was
levied on each share of capital stock of said com
pany, payable Immediately to the Secretary, at
hit* office in Georgetown, in U. S. coin. By order
of the Board of Trustees.
T. B. HAWKINS, Secretary.
Georgetown. January 5th. 1864. J?8 4w
Crescent G. Ac S. M. Co.? Notice is
hereby plvon that at ft meeting of the Board of
Trustees. held this day. an assessment of One
Dollar per share wan levied on the capital stock
of the above company, payable to the Secretary
immmedi&tely.
GEO. W. TURKEY. 8ee*y
Gold Hill, Jan. 6th. '64, jail lm
Sunrise G. and s. Mining Company*
?Notice. ? An assessment of One Dollar per share
wan levied this, the 6th day of January, 1804.
pnvable immediately to the Secretary, at his
Office in Gold Hill.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
PLATT KETCHAM, Rec'y.
Gold Hill. January 6th. iPf>4. Ju6Im?
Office Onlcna Gold nud Silver Alin
ing Company. ? Shareholders In this Company are
hereby notified that an assessment of Twenty
five Cents per share has this day been levied
upon their stock in said Company, payable imme
diately-, to the Sectetary, at his office, at the
American Flat Toll House.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
M BYRNE, Jr., Sec'y.
Americah City. Jan. lgth, '64. .jaI4 lm*
Exrelsior Gold and HHrer .Tliuing
Company. ? An axsesunncnt of One Dollar per
share was this day levied, payable immediately to
the Secretury at his ofllce.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
E. CTSHING, Secretary.
Gold Hill. Jan. 21, im. Ja21 lm
JMassillon G. & S. M. Co. ? Notice.
At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
Mnsslllon Gold and Silver Mining Company, held
this day at the office of tbo Secretary, un assess
ment of One Dollar per share wan duly levied on
t*ach share of the capital stock, and tnude payable
\o the Secretary, at his offic6, opposite Odd" Fel
low* Hull, Gold Tf ill, immediately.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
0. A. HART, Rec'y.
Bv A. J. Gould, Dep'y Sec'v.
Gold Hill, Jan. 7th. 1864. -jaMm
Ml. L?aiii Gold and Mirer .Hininf
Company. ? Notice is hereby given that the Board
of Trustees of the St. Louis Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, on the 23d day of Januarv, 1864,
levied au assessment of Fifty Cents per share on
the capital stock of said company, payable in
coin, to the Secretary, at the office of the compa- 1
ay. No. 40 Montgomery Block, San Francisco,
California
By order of the Board of Trustees.
Ja&lm J. H. BREWKR, Secretary.
EaileraCrtwa Point Gold and Mi
rer Mining Company, Gold Hill District.? At a
meeting of the Trustees of the above company,
held on the 16th cf January, 1864, an assessment
(No. 3) of One Dollar on each and every share of
the capital stock of the above company wa* duly
levied, and made payable immediately, to the
Secretary, in U. S. coin.
jaI8 Iin J. C. CALDWELL. Ree'y.
? ? i
ChampUa IVliaiaff Companj.?A- ,
ttMcsament, tl&lw day levied, of fifty cent* per
ihare in payable immediately to the Secretary.
By order B^ard. JGKO. G. BURNETT, Wy.
Gold Hill. January 30th, 1864. fefal lm 1
KmIm is htrtkr given to the Men
ben and shareholder! or the Satellite Gold and
Silver Mining Company that aa ouestment of
Ten Centa per share waa levied Jrinnury 11th,
piu-alile immediately, to the Secretary, at hla
office, at the American Flat Honse. Alao that the
company have Incorporated, and the stock will
lie ready for liane on or before the first day of
February. Shareholders nrercqoestwd to present
proper IHlea, pay op assessments, and receive
By order of the Board of Trnstccs.
W. B. SCOTT, See y.
American City, Jan. 16ih, 'C4, J?I8 lm.
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
Black Warrltr ??uapMf.-Ai ?*
set sment, thia day levied, of Fifty Cents per share
in payable immediately to the Secretary,
By order of the Board of Trnitrei
GEO. G BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold nin. Jan. 18. 1664. Jal9 lm
lVarrafinirtt Companr.-Tbe liral
annual meeting of the above Company will be
held on Monday, February 1st, at 7 p. m., ut the
Secretary's office.
By order of the Board,
GEO. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Jon. 20, 1864. Ja21 td
Accemac G?N and Silver Ifliniag
Company, Devil's Gate District.? The following
assescmentft have been dnly levied nt meetings of
the Trustees and stockholders, and are payable
immediately iu United States gold coin, to the
Secretary at his offiec in San Frnncfsco, vll : Oc
tober 36th, 1863, an assessment of Ten Cents per
share; November 30th, 1863, an assessment of
Five Cents per share ; January I2th, 1864, an as
sessment of Twenty-five Cents per share.
0. F. VOU KHEIN. Secretary,
ja2I 5t 105 Montgomery St., San Francisco,
Office Alamo Gold and Silver rHin
ingCompany, No. 113 California street, San Frau
cisco, January 6, 1864. ? Notice is hereby given
that nt a regular meeting of the Board of Trn*
tees, held thin day, an aoscflsment of One Dollar
per share was levied on each and every share of
capital stock of the Alamo Gold and Silver Min
ing Company, pnyable immediately, in IF. S. gold
coin, at the office of the Company, in San Fran
cisco, or to H. F. Rice, at Cnrson City.
Bv order of the Board of Trustees.
JaSIIm JXO.F. POPE.flec'y.
Tona wanda Company. ?An bmcm.
mont, this day levied, of Oue Dollar per share, 1*
payable Immediately to tho Secretary.
By order of the Board.
GEO. O. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Jan. 19. 1W4. )h20 Im
Pride of Amrricn Company.? An as*
sessment, this day levied, of Fifty Onta per share
is payable Immediate]/ to the Secretary.
lly order of the Board.
GEO. G. BURNETT, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Jan. 19, 1864. ja20 Im
IV a pole on Con*olidatrd mining
Company. ? Notice. ? At a meeting of the Trns
teei of the rbove named Company, held the 18th
day of January instant, an assessment of Fifty
Cents per share was levied, payable immediately,
to the Secretary, at his office In Gold Hill.
By order of the Bourd of Trustee*.
L. G. A. COURSOLLE8, See v.
_ 0 ol<1 Hil1' Jun- l9' 'CA' Ja3t)lm
Month OphirGold and Nil vrr Tlining
Company.? 'Notice. ? At a meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the above Company, held this day,
an assessment, No. 7, of Fifty Cents per share was
levied on the capital stock of the Company, paya
ble immediately in United States gold coin to the
Secretary at his office, Sapphire mill, Gold Hill.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
V. LEMERY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, Jan. 15, 1864. jrtfO lm
Sandy Bower* Gold and Silver min
ing Company. ? Notice is* hereby given, that at a
meeting of the Trustees, held January I6th, an
assessment of Fifty Cents per share was levied on
each and every ahure of the capital stock of the
Company, payable immediately, to the Secretary,
at hig office iu Gold Hill, in United States gold
coin.
By order of the Board of Trustee*.
WM. W. BISHOP,
Jn2g Im Sec'y S. B. O. & 8. M. Co.
Oneoto Consolidated Gold and Sil
ver Mining Company. ? At a meeting held this day
by tJio Board of Trustees of the above Company,
nil assessment of One Dollar was levied upon
each and every share of the capital Htock of the
abore Company, payable immediately, to the
Secretary, at hi* office on the Michigan Compa
ny claim, Gold Hill.
GEO. S WEN SON*, Scc'y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 20th, 1P6J. Jagg In>?
Roxby Gold and Silver mining and
Tnuueliug Company, Gold HU1,N. T., office 310
Front street, San Francisco. ? At a meeting of the
Board of Trustees of the Box by Gold and Sliver
Mining and Tunneling Company, held January
15th, an assessment of Fifty (50) Cents per share
was levied on each and every slmre of the capital
gtock of said company, now due and payable in
gold coin to the Secretary, at the office of the
company in San Francisco.
jaAMm __ C. V. S. 01 BBS. Sec'y.
Segregated Crown Point mining
Company ? Office 706 Montgomery street, 8uu
Francisco, January 12th, 1664.? Notice is hereby
given, that at a meeting of the Board of Trustees,
held this day, an assessment of Twelve and one
luilf Dollars was duly levied on each and every
share In the capital stock of the company, paya
ble immediately, iu U S gold coin, at the* office of
tin? company.
Bv order of tho Board of Trustees.
Jal8 Im R X. VAN BB17XT. Sec'y.
Henry Clay Gold nnd Silver mining
Company, Palmyra District. ? Notice is hereby
given to the shareholders of the above named
company, that at a meeting of the Board of
Trustees, held Janunry 7th, 1664, an assessment
No. 3, of flftceu (15) cents per share, or foot, was
duly levied, payable in U. 8. coin, to the Secre
tary, at his office in Como.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
THOS. BROOKS, Sec'y.
Como, Jan. 15tl), 1864. jaI6 Im
Conaolidafed Silver Hunting Gold
and Silver Mining Company.? The members of
what was formerly known as the Consolidated
Silver Hunting Gold and Silver Mining Compa
ny, are hereby informed that the Company have
incorporated under the name of tho Golden State
Silver Mining Company. All shareholders are
requested to call on the Secretary, No. 115 C
street, Virginia, or at American Flat, receive their
stock, and pay the assessments due thereon.
One dollar a foot, or share, was levied, as the
third assessment, January 16th, 18C4, payable
forthwith.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
G. K. REED, Sec'y.
Storev county Jan. lBth. '64. jail? Im
Cuba mining Cons pnsiy?O (Bee Vir
ginia Hotel, corner B street and Sutton ave
nue, Virginia. N. T., January 11th, 1864.? An as
sessment of fifty (50) cents per share was this
day lcvlod, and'is payable immediately, to the
Secretary, in U. 8. gold coin. Members are also
notified that the stock Is ready for issuance.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
D. E. HOFF, Prcs't.
KV. BaRTQS. Sec'y. Jal4 Im
Golden Gate Silver mining Com
pany, Gold Hill District, Storey County, Nevada
Territory? Office. No, 605 Clay street, San Fran
cisco. January 16, 1864. ? Notice Is hereby given,
that bv a resolution adopted by the Board of Trus
tees of Golden Gate Silver Mining Company, nt a
meeting held this day, an Assessment or One (?1)
Dollar per share was duly levied on the capital
stock of 8a id Company, payable Immediately, In
I'nited States gold coin, to the Secretary at the
office of the Company. Bv order of the Board of
Trusters. N. SIIIVERICK, Secretary.
Jn?2 Im
CrcmaM G and 9 iff Co.? At a arrt
infj of the Truster* of the above named company,
held thin day, an as*ejjs<ment of Five Dollars per
share was duly levied ou each nnd every share of
the capital stock of the company, payable imme
diately, to the Secretary, In pold eoln or Its ;
equivalent. J. PFOIJTZ, Sec* v.
({old Hill. Jan. 7th, 1PT.4, Ja7 lm
Dr. Ferry'* G. & S. N. Co.? At the
meetings of the Board of Trustees of the above
named company (Blue Snlphur 8pring District),
he'.d December *27th, 1863, an assessment, No. 1,
of Twenty Onts per share, and Jannary 1st,
1?64, an apscesmrnt, No. 2, of Fifteen Cents per
nil aru was duly levied on the capital stock of said
company, payable immediately, in V, S. ffold
coin, fo the Secretary, at his office, C. Lelchter
& Co.'i Pioneer Liqtior Store, opposite the Union
Quart* Mill, Gold Hill, N. T.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
GEORGE PERRY, Sec y.
Gold Hill, Jan. 2d. 1864. Ja4 lm
N*rik Aimricninial>(C?pur. ?
Asiiessmcnt Notice. ? Notice In hereby (riven Ibnt
an Muniment of Ten Dollar* per (hare on nil the
capital stock of the North American Mining Com*
pnny, wan this dny lovled by the Board of Trus
tee*, payable in United >'tnte? gold coin, Immedi
ate!* to the Secretary, nt the office of the compa
ny, No. 14 North B street, Virginia, N. T? and
that no utock will after thta date be transfrrrtd on
the book* of the company without the prcvlom
payment of said assessment.
By onler of the Board of Trasti-en.
J. R. PLUNKETT, Secretary.
Virginia, Oct. 10, 1863. oc30if
OMcr niutauaak ?*M mmd Ml.
ver Mining Cnmpanv, Gold Rill, January S3, 1864.
?At a meeting of the Board of Trustees of the
Miantonomah Gold and * liver Mining Company,
an assessment of Two Dollar* and Fifty Cent*
(tS 50) per ahare vai Ifcvied on the capital stock
of the company, payable Immediately to the Sec
retary in gold coin of the United State*.
Jag5 lm H. 0 BROOKE. Secretary.
Notice ?? Ceatraclm. ? PrepeiaU
will be received by the Dr. Perry'* Gold and Ml
ver Mining Company, for Sinklog their ?haA
near the Sulphur Kpring House, (Americas Flat,)
fifty feet farther down, or to water. The Com
pany win ftirnlah all material used In timbering
?aid shaft. Bid* will be received at the office of
?aid Company, In C. Leichter & Co.'s Pioneer
IJqnor Store, opposite the Union Quarti Mill,
aok Hill, N. T? nntU THURSDAY, January
88th, 1864, at 9 o'clock A. M.
OEORi;E PERKY. Secretarv.
Geld Hill, Januarv 33, 1861. jiCS id
THE EVENING NEWS.
Poor Febraary.
"Thirty day? hath September,
April, Jane and November ;
February hath twenty -eight alone,
/? And all the re?t have thirty-one. '
Why should February have only twenty
eight days, while all the rest have thirty and
thirty-one? In order to explain this, the
reader moat go back with the writer a long,
long time, even into the reign of the first
king of Rome, Romulus. He divided the
year into ten months, supposing that it con
sisted of only three hundred and four daya.
He made December, as its name signifies,
the tenth and laat month of the year. When
Numi succeeded Romulus, he resolved to
add fifty-one days to the year, that it
might conform more exactly to the supposed
movements of the sun. Fifty-one day* added
to three hundred and four, would give a year
of three hundred and fifty-five daya. In in
creasing the length of the year by fifty-one
days, a difficulty arose, inasmuch as they
could not divide this number into two equal
months, as they would be two short for the
other months ; nor could they leave the fifty
one days intact as one month, as there would
still be a great inequality between its length
and that of the other months. It was there
fore decided to take a day from six of the
original months having thirty days ; for the
first four Romulian months had each thirty
one days, and the remaining six had thirty
days. By this means they obtained fifty
seven days, which they divided into two
months, naming them February and Janun
it. They assigned twenty-nine days to
January and twenty-eight to. February ; and
now arises the question, why did they give
the lesser number to February and not to
January ? The reason is curious. Abont
the time that February would occur, it was
customary to hold a solemn festival in com
memoration of the dead, and an Italian
genius called Februs presided over it. Odd
numbers were by the ancients considered
lucky, even ones the reverse ; and as they
could not divide fifty-seven into two equal
months of whole days, they determined to
give the even, and therefore unlucky, num
ber to the month in which the rite's of the
dead took place ; they called this month after
Februs,, the god of death. Thus poor Feb
ruary was a gloomy month from its birth,
and therefore was destined to be the unfor
tunate one in which all future changes
would fall. When Februaiy was first intro
duced into the year, it ended it, while Janua
ry was made to* begin it. This was, however,
afterward changed, and instead of ending
the year, February became the second
month of the year, as it now stands; thus
throwing the last four months of the year in
to a different order than their names imply,
since September, meaning the seventh, is
now actually the ninth month, and so on
with the remaining three. Numa had now a
year consisting of twelve months, but this
still being too short, and therefore not in ac
cordance with the seasons, it was resolved to
*dd yet another month to every second year.
This month was named Mercedonius, and
every alternate year had twenty-two and
twenty-three days; and strangely enough,
poor February was rent in twain and Merce
donius was introduced into its dismembered
parts ; thus, every second year r eoruory s
course was stopt, and Mercedonius was
squeezed in between the twenty -third and
twenty-fourth day of the unhappy February,
which was however allowed to run its num
ber of days aider Merccdonius was concludcd.
The next important change in time eman
ated from Cx'sar, who knew that the true
length of a year was a period of 3Ga{ day*.
What was to be done with this fraction was
the troublesome question. It is apparent
that fourths of days were most awkward.
Cxsar, assuming that each one of these
fractions was equal to the quarter of a day,
decided to subtract it from every year during
n period of three years, and to add these
three quarters to the fraction of the fourth
year, which would make this fourth year one
day longer than each of the preceding three.
This admirable arrangement has ever since
been known as Leap Year, so named because
it is supposed to jump over a day, which it
does not ? on the contrary, it gains ouc.
Cesar, more liberal toward February than
his predecessors had been, declared that
February should have twenty-nine days for
common vears and moreover apportioned to
it the additional day which occurred every
fourth year, thus giving it thirty days for
Leap Years. Caesar died just one year after
he decreed these changes, and his death was
unfortunate for poor February, which was
doomed to be robbed at once. The primarv
name of the month Quintilis had been al- ;
tcred to that of Caesar's, Julius, and had
thirty-one days in it. His successor, ,
Augustus, intent on a like honor being done
him, changed the name of Scxtilis to his |
own (whence our names July and August)
and insisted that it should not have less days
in it than Caesar's had. A day was there- ,
fore substractcd from February (of course)
and assigned to August, leaving the former I
month only twenty-eight for common and 1
twenty-nine for Leap Years. It is incoin- !
prchcnsible that so simple an arrangement j
as Caesar's should have been misunderstood ;
it is nevertheless true that for thirty-six !
years after his death, Leap Year took place '
every third instead of every fourth year, so ]
that these thirty-six rears' had in all three
days more than was due them. .When the
error was discovered, it was resolved to right j
it bv omitting the fractional dap for the fol- 1
lowing twelve years, after which period poor
February was restored to its rights, and, ever i
since, Leap Year has been observed in the ,
manner intended by the Julian Calendar,
with two exceptions. The years 1700 and j
1800, which would have been Leap by the j
Julian Calendar, were common, according ?
to the decree of Pope Gregory XIII, who in ,
1582 reformed the Julian Calendar ; the year j
1900 will be a common instead of a Leap
Year. The Julian year lost one day in every 1
one hundred and twenty-nine years ; th? (
Gregorian Calendar is not entirely according
to astronomical phenomena, nevertheless we
shall only lose one day during the long period
of 3969 years, counting from the date of J
the reform ? thus this day will not be lost
imtil 6-5-51. We must leave it to the refor- '
tners of that distant epoch to make it up in '
some way, hoping meanwhile that poor !
February will not oe the sufferer, as it has 1
been since its first appearance on the great
and moving stage of Time.? Golden Era.
A CAirrnED Eaole. ? Cnpt. Stiver*, of i
the whaleship Cicero, informs us that during :
his last cruise northward, and when about ,
500 miles from Fox Islands, a large Ameri
can Eagle came on board, during the even
ing, alighting on one of the masts. A sea
man observing the stranger, nt enee ap- ,
proached and seized him, but the eagle Strug
gled and fought bravely, and it required all
the power of the sailor to capture him. He t
was secured and kept on board for several
days, but as his food aid not agree with him,
and he appeared likely to die, Capt. S. loosed f
him and let him go. The bird flew off near- <
ly out of sight, but soon returned and cam- ?
menced flying in circles round and round the ?
ship, till he alighted and was again secured. ^
Wild birds and fish were then secured, show- *
ing that these were his accustomed food, on
wlBchhe thrived and was brought into port. 1
He has been taken to the American Hospital t
where he will find a home, food and shelter, 1
as long as his old guardian and patron Uncle i
Samuel continues to provide for the wants of
his roving sons. ? Honolulu Advertiser.
TniTlf.? What !? there more beautiful ?
than truth, and what more potent talisman in g
there existing between man and man ? "He i
speaks the truth at all time* and under all
circumstances." Whatsreater recommenda
tion could be given ? What number of other f
virtues can garnish over this,' that is often <
said of a person : " He always speaks the 1
truth if it suits his own interest?" Nothing <
should be dearer to a person than truth, it is
the foundation on which every other virtue
is raised. No one can be truly a Mason, cr 1
truly a Christian, unlet* this virtue underlies '
the structure that is raited by formalities and
that term at a passport through the better
portion of society. If " the truth should Hot '
be spoken at all timet," do not speak itat all*, |
better be silent, though thst silence olfcnd,
than offend Beity and all the attributes of
Christianity bjr speakinp falsely. Be honest, ]
be charitable, lie truthful. '
Beautiful and Truthful Extract.
It Wis right? Jerusalem rfep? ai <|uirtly
amid her kwi a* ? child nfioa the keeaxt at
lu mother. The ooiaeW** seatiael Hood
a statue at hit port, iW the philosopher'#
lamp bnrned dimly in the recesses of b?
chamber.
But a moral darkness invofved the mations
in iti uu lighted shadow*. Reason ?hed ?
faint glimmering over the minds if Men Uhr
the cold and insufficient light of ? AMI
star. The immorality of man's spiritual na
ture was unknown ; his relations unto heav
en undiscovered, and his future destiny o: -
scurcd in a cloud of mystery.
It was at this l>eriod two fornu of ethereal
mould hovered about the land of God's cho
sen people. They seemed like sister angel*
sent to the earth on some embassajr of love.
The one of majestic stature and well-formed
limbs, which her erect bearing and steadv
eye, exhibited the highest degree of strength
and confidence. Her right nnn was extended
in ? an expressive gesture upwards, where
night appeared to have placed her darkest
pavilion ; while on her left reclined her deli
cate companion, in form and countenance
the contrast of the other, for she was droop
ng like a flower when moistened with the re
freshing dews, and her bright but troubled
pre, scanned the air with varying glances,
Suddenly alight, like the sun, flashed from
the heavens, and Faith and Hope hailed with
exultating songs the ascending star of Beth
lehem.
Years rolled away, and the stranger was
seen in Jerusalem. He was a meek, unas
suming man, whose happiness seemed to
consist in acts of benevolence to the human
race. There were deep traces of sorrow in
his countenance, thougn no one knew why
he grieved, for h? lived in the practice of ev
ery virtue, and was beloved by all the good
and wise. By and by it was rumored that
the strnngar worked miracles, that the blind
saw, and" the dumb spake, the ocean moder
ated its chafing time, and the very thunder
articulated " He is the Son of GodL" Envy
assailed Him to death. Slowly and thick
girded He asccnded the Hill of Calvarv. A
heavy cross bent him to the earth ; but Faith
leaned on Ilis arm, and Hope dipped her
pinions in his blood, and mounted to the
skies.
Hints fou Mabkeed People. ? We find,
in the London Journal, under this caption,
the succeeding brief but excellent lecturc
adapted to the feelings of many husbands
and wires. It has been well said a married
couple should study each other's weak
points, for the same reason that skaters
look out for air-holes in the ice ? in order
to keep clear of them. Unfortunately, how
ever, taey often use their knowledge of such
tender spots for a very different purpose ;
sparine no pains to give them a rub on ever*
possible occasion. Hence domextic difficul
ties innumerable. Women have immense
power over the men-creatures, and they
know it; but alas: they do not always exer
cise their in6uence wisely. The wife and
mother should be the primary orb of the do
mestic system, the centre of attraction to all
the members of the family group ; for, when
wives are " repellant bodies," away go hus
bands, and fathers, and sons, flvitig off at >
tangent into space. Men should remember
that many of our highest privileges arc
founded on compromises and concessions.
It is so in the world political, and the policy
that makes a state prosperous and happy is
not bad as a home policy. Therefore, 0,
Benedick, if thou wouldst acquire the right
to ask a friend to dinner without noticc,
neglect not to respond favorably when the
partner of thy joys and sorrow s hints at ?
new bonnet or a new silk dress. It is a faith
ful saying that the " wife's want is the hus
band's opportunity," and the converse of the
proverb is equally true. It is one of the mis
fortunes of unregulated families that both
wife and husband insist upon having the last
word. Nothing can be more improper! The
last word is an " infernal machine," and
married folks should no more struggle for it
than for a hundred pouud shell with the fuse
lighted. To married ladies who find their
spouses not quite so perfect as they had sup
posed them to be, during the billing and coo
ing period, we would suggest that angels
have not been permitted to wed with women
since the Flood."
It is related that a man on his death bed
called hi* wife to him, and said : "I leave my
horse to my parent*, sell him and hand the
money you' get for him orer to them. But
my dog 1 leave to you ; dispose of him as you
think best." The wife promised to obey. So
in due time ofter the death of her lord the
started out to find a market for her animals.
"How much do you ask for your horse f" en
quired a farmer. "I cannot sell the horse
alone," she replied, "but I will sell the dog
and horse at a fair price for both. Oive ma
$100 for the dog, and 81 for the horse, and
we can trade on those terms and the cute
widow conscientiously paid to the parents the
01 she received for the horse, and kept her
self the $100 she received for the dog.
A new mode of transferring engravings
and maps to a portfolio, is to sponge good
thick paper with the purest kerosine oil, and
applying it while transparent to the engrav
ing, to pencil or iuk in the outlines. On
laving it aside for a few days, all trace of the
oil evaporates, leaving the paper as white aa
vt first ; then fill in the shading or coloring at
leisure. Bv hanging the prepared sheet near
the fire, reduces the time required for drying
to an hour or two. To prevent soiling' the
book and to fit the paper better to reccivc ink,
tlways dry it by the stove for a short timo
before using.
Dox't Get ix Debt.? Debt is a pcrfcct
bore. IIow it haunts a man from pillow to
post ? lurking in his. breakfast cup ? poison
ing his dinner ? embittering his tea ! ? how it
?talks from him like a tiring skeleton, seem
ing to announce his presence by recounting
the amount of his liabilities. How it poisons
ii* domestic joy, by intruding its "balance"
into the calculation of madam respecting the
price of a new carpet or a dress ! How it
liinders dreamy plans for accumulation !
Botheration ! How it hampers tireless ener
gies? cripples resolutions too good to be ful
Slled.
The Present. ? The present is always a
Purgatory. The Past is sometimes pleasant,
the Future always glorious. We can tell
jver like beads the hours that have Bed, and
n the long vista that stretches before us,
ike rapt monks, we can gain glimpses of a
Paradise to be. But the present is ever the
irid sands which the traveler on the desert
inrts under his feet ; behind are fertile fields
ind bright villages; before him the ? miraoe.
(Veil, what if it be a mirage ? it is bright
enough until we reach it.
Ovf.u-Hf.achino. ? To prevent horse*
>vcr-rcaching in traveling, a writer in a New
fork paper says : " Let tne blacksmith make
he heel cork* of the fore shoes high and the
oc corks low; and the toe corks of the
rind shoes high and the heel corks low. An
nfalliblc remedy."
A Good one is told of a ((tinker volunteer
vho was in a Virginia skirmish. Coming in
>retty close quarter* with a rebel, he remarked
-"friend, it a unfortunate, but thee stand*
ust where I'm going to shoot," and, blazing
iway, down came the rebel.
" My SON p" said & descendant of St. Pat
rick to the heir of his principles and his
itick, " take this shillateh, and whenever you
;ee a head, hit it. You may not always be
ight, but it is better to be sometimes wrong
han late."*
" DtD you present yonr account tn the do
endant ? " inquired a lawyer of his client.
' I did, sir," was the reply. " " What did h?
ay ? " " He told mo to go to the devil,"
' What did you do then ? " "I came to
"... ?
Hail! ye small, sweet courtesies of life;
low smooth do ye make the road of it! Like
trace and beautV, which beget inclinations to
ove at first sight, 'ti? ye who open the door
rnd let the stranger in.
"Ah, Jemmy," said ? *ympathiiin^ friend
o a man who was just too late for tho train,
'you didn't run fast enough." "Yes, I did,"
laid Jemmy, "I ran fa?t enough, but I did
wt sUrt soon enough."
The Dayton Journal says that John Mor
gan ha* made more reputation in getting <rat
>f the Penitentiary than he did in getting in.
[t shows that he is ? better burglar than
3eneral.
The rebels are all Ccsars : they are seiaers
if men, horses, mules, food, cotton, leather
ind everything they can lay their hands on.
flT Swinging is said by the doctors to be
i good exercise for the health ; but inany a
poor wretch has come to his death by it.
Mixkind arc always happy for having
Wen happy oncc. The memory of happiness
is happiness.

Gold Hill daily news. [volume], February 04, 1864, Image 1
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume], February 04, 1864, Image 1
About Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882