Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, August 12, 1864, Image 3

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume], August 12, 1864, Image 3
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]), 12 Aug. 1864. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84022046/1864-08-12/ed-1/seq-3/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE EVENING NEWS.
Th* Catholic Fair is still the attrac
tion every evening, and furnishes the citi
zens with the nightly treat of a fine band
of music. There is nothing like making
a mistake in a local item occasionally. It
always makes an opening for another,
contradicting it. Don't you see ? We
stated last night that the Fair would close
ou Saturday night with a Ball, whereas it
won't do anything of the kind. That fes
tivity is fixed for Monday night, so that
you can dance all night and " break "
Tuesday as much as you please. The
cause to which the proceeds of th_- Fair
:iud Ball arc devoted wouldn't stand
hreakin^ the Sabbath ? not much.
Accident. ? A man named Collins, an
engineer in the Gold Hill quartz mill, had
his arm dislocated last night by having it
caught by a belt and carried around a
pulley. He was oiling the machinery,
when the belt caught his sleeve and drew
his arm between it and the drum of the
pulley. When carried over the shaft he
was struck by a crank, which threw him
t'rom the belt, thereby saving him from
being carried to the second pulley, where
he would undoubtedly have been horri
bly mangled. He is suffering intense pain
at present, but the injury is one which
will not lay him up for a long time, and
will not permanently disable him.
Imperial Dividend. ? The Imperial
Silver Mining Company of Gold Hill, de
clared a dividend of six (6) dollars per
>hare, or one.hundred and twenty (120)
dollars per foot, leaving a large sinking
fund on hand. This company have been
opening their mine for some time so as to
get at the large body of pay ore, in quan
tity, and now can pay a regular monthly
dividend to its shareholders. One ^ by
one the Gold Hill mines are falling into
the line, atd petering out monthly divi
ids, that will aid in restoring the con
tLUnsr temporarily lost.
The President has signed and approved the
act to increase the par of soldiers in the
Coited States Army- It provides that on
and after the first of May last, and during
the continuance of the present rebellion, the
pay per month of non-commissioned officers
and privates in the military service shall be
us follows : Sergeant-Majors, ?2.5 : Quarter
masters and Commissary Sergeants of
Cavalry, Artillery and Infantry, 820 ;
Sergeants of Ordnance, Sappers "and Mi
ners and Pontouiers, $34 ; Corporals of
Ordnance. Sappers and Miners and Pon
toDiers, $.20 Privates of Engineers and
Ordnance of the first class, $18, and of the
second class, $16; Corporals of Cavalry,
Artillery and Infantry, $18; Chief Buglers
of Cavalry, $23 ; Buglers, $16 ; Farriers and
Blacksmiths of Cavalry and Artillery, $18 ;
Privates of Cavalrv, Artillery und Infantry,
S16 ; Principal Musicians of Artillery and
Infantry, $22 ; Leaders of Brigade and Itrgi
uientaf Bands, $75; Musicians, $16; Hos
pital Stewards of the first class, $33;
Hospital Stewards of the second class, $25 ;
Hospital Stewards of the third class, $23.
All non- commissioned officers and privates
of the Regular Army, serving under enlist
ments made prior to July 22, 1S61, shall
have the privilege of re-enlisting for a term
of three years, iu their respective organiza
tions, until the first of August next ; and all
suoh non-commissioned officers and privates
so re-enlisting shall be entitled to the boun
ties mentioned in the joint resolution of
Congress, approved January 13, 1S64. In
all cases where the Government shall furnish
transportation and su bsistence to discharged
officers and soldiers, from the place of their
discharge to the place of their enrollment or
original muster into the service, they shall
not be entitled to travel, pay, or commutation
of subsistence.
The Foreign- Troops ix Mexico. ? The
Memorial Diplomatique says : " The com
plete organization of the foreign troop* in
:he service of Mexicc will form an effective
force of sixteen thousand men, composed as
follows : Eight thousand French, six thou
sand Austrian*, and two thousand Belgians.
This corps will assume the title of ' The
Foreign Legion,' and the Commander-in
Chief will be a French General, having the
Krade of Lieutenant-General. He will re
reive his orders direct from the Emperor
Maximilian, and will only have to refer to
the Ministry of War upon administrative
atfairs. The Foreign Legion will be divided
into several regiments, which will bear the
title of ' Emperor Napoleon III.,' ' Emperor
of Austria,' ' Emperor Maximilian,' and
' Empress Charlotte.' The last will be re
served to the regiment of Belgian soldiers."
Attempt to Mi'udek. ? On Monday night,
August 8th, the wife of Charles Swift, resi
ding at Brown's Vallev, Yuba county, cut the
throat of her husband from ear to ear, by
means of a butcher-knife. The cut was not
deep enough to prove fatal, and the man will
probably recover by the aid of medical skill.
Swift is a blacksmith, and until recently was
in the employ of the California Stage Com
pany, in Marysville. He was married about
six months ago, and his wife is about sixteen
years of age.
Tee new Conscription Law, in brief, abol
ishes commutation; provides a bounty of
9100 for one Tear's service, 8200 for two
years* and $30f> for three years' service for
every volunteer ; requires a notice of fifty
days before a draft ; allows recruiting in all
rebel States except Arkansas, Louisiana and
Tennessee ; and allows drafted men to pro
cure substitutes. This comprises every fea
ture of the bill, which is included in nine
short sentences.
Fecit Crop in- Oregon. ? The Oregon
Statesman says : " Only a small vield of froit
is vouchsafed to as this year. The early ap
ple* are almost entirely ' a failure, while the.
crop of winter fruit is not one-eighth of what
it was last year. Peaches, plums and nec
tarines have failed more completely than
even apples. These remarks only apply to
the central part of Willamette valley. We
have but little information from other sec
tion*."*
Qss. Ban ks has given permission to any
and all the public school teachers in New Or
leans to go North, on the United States
transports, free of charge. This favor is
shown them as an acknowledgment of the
earnest and successful efforts they have
made, during the past year, to instil into the
minds of their pupils sentiments of patriot
ism and love for the national flag.
The New York Express states that the
quantity of whisky controlled in that market
on the 1st of July was between three and
four hundred thousand barrels. By not tax
ing the whisky on hand, some of .the produ
cers and speculators have been made im
mensely rich, and the Government revenue
diminished just in proportion.
Secretary Seward had a narrow escape
on the Fourth of July, while riding in his
carriage, a rocket-stick striking him just
above the eye. The blow was not severe
enough to cause any serious injury, although
had it strnck an inch lower, the most deplor
able consequences might have ensued.
Copperhead Statb Con vkxtiov.? This
body will meet in San Francisco, September
7th. If the present prospects of an early
suppression of the rebellion are followed by
continued successes of the Union armies, the
rebel sympathizers who will meet in Conven
tion on that day will have a gloomy time of
it.
Iowa. ? The farmers in some parts of
Iowa are paying " harvest hands" three dol
lars a day, and a number of manufacturing
establishments have been closed in order to
give the workmen an opportunity to aasist in
harvesting;.
We take the following from the Boise
News of July 23d : Humors are rife here of
Indian depredations on the Salt Lake road.
Counterfeit gold dust is becoming plentiful in
this market ; we have in our possession a
sample that was played on to a friend of
ours.
Election i.v Pexxsylyasia ? August
10th.? Return* from all bat 6*e counties in
Pennsylvania, on the adoption of the consti
tutional amendment allowing soldiers to vote,
shows a majority in favor of the amendment
of over 91,000.
Tag Dutch have a proverb that " when the
French are asleep, the devil rooks the cra
dle." They are quiet for the present, but
what devil is rocking the cradle future erents
most show.
Under the above head, the Sacramento Bet
haa an excellent article, from which we ex
tract the following :
When those men first entered upon the po
litical atage, the political issues of the times
were between the Whigs and Democrats, and
those issues mainly were a bank or no bank,
a tariff or no tariff. With that fondness pe
culiar to dotage they imagine the issues are
still the same, and they continue to totter
along in what remains of that old groove of
ideas where they first happened to be placed.
Thunders of war, oceans of blood ana fields
of slaughter, fail to waken these benumbed
individuals out of their lethe-like political
slumbers. Chained to * name, and devoted
to ancient memorils, our Democratic poli
ticians. who attempt to lead the multitude,
seem not to see that their once Democratic
peers and leaders have marked out new
issues ? that ther have quit fighting tariffs
and national banks, and commenced fighting
the nation itself. That the issue nolonger
is " tariff or no tariff," but the country or no
country. That the question is not whether
Whigs, Republicans or Democrats shall pre
side at the national capital, but whether we
shall have a nation with a capital in which to
preside.
Those who made the Democratic party
have made these new, these terrible, these
bloody issues? yet many of those brought up
in the Democratic school are now endeavor
ing to discuss and settle them in the self
same style they did the issues of a quarter of
a century ago, when peace pervaded the land,
and no Democratic leader, like Davis or Ben
jamin, had dared raise their Democratic
fronts in armed hostility to the Government
and institutions to which the Democratic
party owed its existence.
A portion of the Democratic leaders and
papers of this State willfully endeavor to mis
lead all those whom they can in any way in
fluence in relation to the present issue before
the country ; another portion are " blind
leaders of the blind," who cannot compre
hend the depth and seriousness of the ques
tion at stake, and therefore thev continue to
dismally dole out their befogged and befog
ging ideas and theories which once served
their time well enough, it is true, but are no
more applicable to the present condition of
our national affairs than are the political and
social ideas that prevailed in Turkey three
centuries ago. Such men may be" honest
and well meaning ; they may be "heartily de
voted to their country, and earnestly desirous
of quelling the rebellion, but " they have
outlived their usefulness." They fail to com
prehend the situation, and consequently
only blunder when they suggest a remedy.
Like ignorant ouacks, they nave only one
medicine for all diseases. Because the Dem
ocratic pill manufactured thirty years ago
was good for slight colds, they imagine it
must succeed in cases of malignant fever.
And so they totter on in the old groove, amid
the fog* of the past, themselves misled and
others misleading ? breeding sedition, en
couraging rebellion and endangering the na
tion.'
Carton Historical Falalilr.
The Independence Beige (no French
paper dare take such a liberty) speculates
upon the chances of Napoleon III being
succeeded by his son, the Emperor being
in hi? fifty -seventh year, and the boy in
his ninth year. It appears, from histori
cal and personal data, that in the last two
hundred and twenty-one years, commen
cing in May, 1643, when Louis XIII died
in St. Germain-en-Laye, no son of any
French monarch has succeeded to the
throne. The proof of this is very easy,
for it is chronological.
Louis XIV, who succeeded to the crown
iii 1643, was the son of Louis XIII and
Anne of Austria, bom after his mother
had been married and childless for twenty
years. Having reigned seventy-two years,
he survived has son, grandson, and several
of his great-grand-children, and was suc
ceeded, in 1715, by the third son of his
grandson. The king was only five years
old, and Fran^p was governed during his
minority by his cousin the profligate Duke
of Orleans. This monarch, Louis XV
(who is believed to have said, "After me,
the deluge," as a set-off, perhaps, to the
declaration by Louis the Great that he
was the State,') had the misfortune of wit
nessing the death of his son, the Dauphin,
and was succeeded by his grandson, the
unfortunate Louis XVI, who was guillo
tined during the first French Revolution.
The son of this unhappy monarch never
wore the crown, but died of disease and
neglect in the prison to which the Terror
ists confined him.
In time a new dynasty was commenced
in the person of the first Napoleon, who
died in St. Helena, an exiled and dis
crowned emperor, leaving an only son,
the late Duke of Reichstadt, who never
reigned, but died a colonel in the service
of the Emperor Francis, of Austria, his
grandfather. In 1816 the next brother of
Louis XVI became King of France, as
Louis XVHL and dying childless, the
crown went to their only surviving broth
er, the Count d'Artois, better known as
Charles X, who was deposed and exiled
by the Revolution of 1830, the Duke
d'Angouleme, eldest son of Charles, also
abdicating then in favor of his nephew,
only son of the Duke de Bern, who had
been assassinated in Paris ten years before.
The Duke de Bordeaux, himself childless,
is the sole male lineal representative of the
great House of Bourbon, and has little
chance of ruling in France. The Duke of
Orleans, whom the revolution of 1830 cast
upon the throne as Louis Philippe, the
citizen-king, was driven out of France by
a counter revolution, eight years after he
had lost his eldest son, whose personal
popularity was so considerable that had
he lived it might have preserved the crown
in the Orleans line. The Count de Paris,
whom we saw serving in the army of this
republic two years ago, is Louis Philippe's
eldest grandson, with a very small pros
post of ever ruling France. Here, out of
seven successive monarchs of France, only
one of whom was childless, six have not
been succeeded any by son. The eighth,
virtually controller of Europe, has an only
child, who will be nine years old in March,
1865. What are the chances of Ait wear
ing the imperial crown ?
A New God to the Hindoos. ? The
Gazette gives the following extraordinary
instance of ignorance and superstition :
A Hindoo was afflicted with a series of
family misfortunes ? frequent intercessions
to the gods proved unavailing for their
relief and another Hindoo, an employee
on the railway, was consulted as to what
was to be done. He at once advised that
the new deity which had recently come
among them, the locomotive, should be
appeased by the usual votive offering*.
Accordingly, the other day, flowers, ghee,
rice, etc., were prepared, and the man
took his stand on the Jjpe waiting for the
god. Down came the locomotive, the of
ferings was presented, and the man crush
ed to death.
Rajsijw. ? The New York city newspapers
on or before the lit of August, were to raise
(the dailies) their prices to a five cent stand
ard. The advance would have taken place
earlier but for the disinclination of one estab
lishment to Tenture. upon the experiment.
The increase and increasing cost of all mate
rials that enter into the manufacture of a
newspaper has made this step a positive ne
cessity, and one which can no longer be de
Thocqht Better of it.? At the Copper
head primary meeting, held at Copper City
July 23d, a resolution was offered ana passed
to go armed to the polls on election day, as
recommended by C. L. Weller. Through
the efforts of one Warley, and some others
present, the resolution was afterward rescin
ded.
A Havana correspondent of the New York
Herald writes that the stares in Cuba had
prepared to rise in insurrection on the 24th
i ult., but the plot was defeated &y one of the
conspirators getting frightened andpre-ad
risicg the authorities. A number of arrests
hare been made.
It is said in Paris that Louis Napoleon has
a fatal disease of the kidneys, that will kill
him within a year or two. There will be a
good many dry eyes -when the Emperor pegs
out. He will leave a brilliant reputation as
a royal thief, having stolen a throne.
X train is always the need for a man to go
higher, if he has the capacity to do it.
ASSESSMonrr and wat.h t.tbt
or AixcLuasn tuodtu, sold bill blvk ii'Lruvm,
DtYIL'l GATE, PAUflUA, tNDIAN SPAI?a?, ABOEN
Tin AND rlOWUT DISTRICTS ? ALPHAMKTI
CALLT ASD OOMXCTXD DAILY.
Aihmmiu Levied Wtthls Thirty D>r>.
Atlantic . July 16.. 1 ..i Name. DateLevv. Aint
Adriatic Julyi9..1 ..(Live Yankee. July20. . 15
?StuaNo. l...July20..1 SMlady Bryan.. Julyl9..3 ..
AMor .AoflO.,1 ..ILatrobe Jvly2S....30
Belvldere ? Jul.vlH..l .. Monitor July 11.. 25
Baltic JnlyZS..6 . . iMomlti* Star July 1 1 .. 1 ..
BaJ. A Golden Km? Xary Ann July 16. .5 ..
July 30.5 omMllton JnlyJ6..3..
Caledonia Till liDwtsslppl 4 Sebantopol
JnlyU..l soT Julvi?.. 30
Comb.Kflbrt..Julyy.i..l ..(Monte delRejrJuIy27.. 25
Crown Point Ravine iN'ordberg k Lybeckcr
Julv30..1 .. " July 13.. 80
Confidence tj M f Newcastl CoaUulySO. .1 ..
Co Auc. 4 2 SoN'evada, J G..July25.12 ..
Crystal Peak.. Auk 9..5 .. North Potonl.. Aug (.1150
Danl Webster Jnl.v21 . . ?|Owlar HU1 T. A M.
unicwn, riwiujii.. avi
La Plata 0ro.Julyl2..I -J
Delinquent Soles.
Name. Date Sale. PlaceiName.
Archer Cons..Aug23 S. F
Adriatic 8*pt 3 S. F
American Flat Nevada
Aug 18 Viif
Amer. Basin ..Aug 19 Tlrg
Date Sale. Place
Kenosha Aug 13 Tlrg
Knlckerbock'rAugl5 G. H
Knight Aug27 G. H
Keystone Sept 10 Vint
Laboring Aug 13 0.
Atlantic Ang20 Tlrg'Lanrastcr.Pal Aug31 8. F
Atlantic Aug. 16 Tint ! La Plata Oto..Auk23 VIm
AmaxonT.AMAug30Com:Lady Bryoiu.SeptlO 8. P
Argentora ? Aug22 Vint
Burn. Moscow Aug 15 S. r
Branch Mlnt.Augl6 Tlrg
Bennett Aug20 Tlrg
Bullion Sept 1 Vint
Cent'l Am*n..Aug 22 S F
Caledonia T A M
AuxSi S. F
Cedar HU1 T. A M.
Sept 12 S. F
Caledonia Aug 17 G. II
Crown Point Knvtne
SeptH Tire
Coie Aug. 13 S. Y
Latrobe Sept 15 8. F
Montreal Augl3 Tlrg
Mount'nPeak AuglV Tlrg
Murphy Aug2?i Tint
Mlda? Sep. 6 G. H
Michigan SeptlOG. II
Nordberg A Lybecker
Aug 16 Tint
N. Whitman.. Angl7 W.C
North Potosl..July30 S. F
New Oregon. .Aug22 G. H
North Ophlr..Au*?> vns
Napoleon Con.Sept 2 Tlrg
? North Am. ..Aug, 23 Tire
Caledonia Aug. 17 S. K North Potoni.. Septan 8. F
Central Am..Aug.22 S. F Orion Auglfi Ttrg
Chapin Aug?) TlntjJakland Sept 3 Tint
CaledaniaTun Aug2? S. F|i)r Hawkeye.Auf.15 G. H
Dayton Aug 13 Tlrg[ Jrixaba Sep 6 Dt'n
Daniel Low Coal Oneoto Sep 6 Vlrg
Aug22 Vlrg -Orleans Flat..Aug30 Tlrg
Danl Webster Aug25 Vlrg Prima Donna. Aug 13 8 F
Dnrdanelle Aug20G. Hj Potomac AugZ7 G. H
Danlanelle ...SeptlOG. HIPloueer Aug27 Tlrg
El Dorado ? Aug31 8. F|PoncedeLeonSeptl2 Vlrg
tit DoradoCoalA agio Dt'njPoorman Aug 13 Vlrg
Peytonla . ? Sept30 8. F
Eureka Aug23 Vlrg
Frankfort Augl3 Tins
Federal Augl5 G. H
George Law..tet 1 Vlrg
Gold Hill T. * JTCo.
Aug 26 8. F
Granada Aug 16 Vlrg
Germania Aug23 Vlig
German Aug.3? Vint
Grosh Aug. 13 8. F
Gill more .Sept 3 Vlnr
Green ? -...Septal 8. F
Globe Augl6 Vln:
Hawlev Aug 20 8 F)
Uale&KorcrosSept 7 8, V
Honduras ? Sept 3 YlrxSantaFe AugJO Vlrg
Hawley Aug20 8. FTruckee A Carson Wood
Hills Ang? Vlrg
Harold A ArgoSept 1 G "H
Philadelphia.. Aug20 Vlrg
Rlchlana \ugl3 Vlrg
KoyalKAClltTAmr.13 S. F
Rock Island.. Augao Vlrg
Royal Fagle A IM
AugSO 8. F
San Francisco. Augl6 8 F
San Francisco. Aug31 8. F
Swexy Jub'30 Vlrg
Swezy Centra! Auit'Ji) Tlrs:
[Sunrise .* AogSG. It
{Stranger Augl9 Tlrg
lSantaRosa....Aug^ Tlrg
Seneca Septl6 8. F
Aug27 Tlrg
United States Sept2l 8. F
Hull. .* Ai?7 vrrA^Uh '."l&pt 9 Vlti
Iowa.... ..Sept 5 S. F Virjrtnto A^.15 vK
Independent -Aides VlrftiVh*. Sldonla.AuiSO Tin:
Independent .Aujtsn ^ItvAVmmixn Aiiir'*"' Dt'n
Jenay Ltnd...Augi6 VhvjwhltmuiNojAnxIS Dt'n
lJ.> t.on.v...bept f. C. H,Wl<!e Awake . Aup?7 0. H
JlniMcLellan. Aug27 A. C|W m Pe n n AojilJ Ylrir
jv^tone AittfOG. Hiiai Sept 6 8. y
COMPANY MEETINGS
or ALL COM PANIK8 WHOSE OFFICES ARE IN GOLD HILL,
VIRGINIA, AMERICAN CITY, 81LVKR CITT,
DAYTO* OR COMO.
Argentine Virginia, ..Aug. 20. 7 p.m
German Virginia... -Auk 30 2p,m
Independent Gold Hlll,..Aug.)2, 11 a.m
Original Uawkeye GoUl Hill.. Aug. 23, 2p.m
Potomac Gold Hill... Aug. 27, 3 p.m
Wide Awake Gold HU1, ..Aug.27, 3 p.m
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE DRAWING.
Haw the Dnwin| i? Is be Dane at
TAYLOR'S
GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT,
? TO BE GIVEN ?
AT JI AO HIRE'S OPERA HOUSE,
THURSDAY September Eighth, 1864. |
The checks representing the num
bers upon the Tickets are to be MARBLES ;
each Marble bearing a number corresponding with
the number on the Ticket. The Marbles will be
placed within a wheel and revolved until the audi
ence are fully satisfied that the numbers are thor
oughly mixed before the drawing commences.
trie drawing will be done by a Tittle girl, who will
uraw the Marble from the wheel, pass it to the Com
mittee appointed l'or the examination, who will an
nounce the number to the audience. The Marble
will then be placed in the Indent of an Incline, the
Incline containing twelve thousand Indents, the
number of Marbles drawn from the wheel.
The ticket with the number corresponding with
the number on the last Marble to draw the build
ing. THOS. J. TAYLOR.
Virginia, August 4, IflH. au3tf
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
IffiBijiittsi
Tff TWW*
ON A.nD AFTER MONDAY, JUNK 6, 1*64. until |
further notice, the trains or the Central Pacific f
liallroad will ran as follows:
' UP TRAINS LEAVE
Sacramento at fi:13 a.*., arrive at Newcastle 7:30 a.m
SacTamento at 1 p.m., arrive at Newcastle 330 p.*
Sacramento at 3 p.m., arrive at Newcastle 6:40 p.m
DOWN TWAINS LEAVE
Newcastle at f-;43 a.*., arrive at Sacramento 8:40a.*
Newcastle at 10:30 a.*., arrive at Sacramento at VJ m
Newcastle at 5 p.m., arrive at Sacramento 6:40p.m
The 6:13 a.m. and 3 p.m. up trains connect at the
Junction with the cars of the California Central Rail
road for Lincoln: and the 6:13 a.m. train connect* at
the same place with the care for Folsom.
The 6:43 a. m. down train connect* at the Junction
with the cars for Lincoln, and receive passengers
from FoUtom for Sacnunento; aud the 1030 a.m. train
connects at the same place with the care for Folsom,
and at Sacramento with the steamers for San Fran
cisco.
On Sunday one train only will be rua, leaving Sac
ramento at 6:13 aji.. and Newcastle at 10:30 a.m.
Stages for Virginia City, Dutch Flat, Nevada and
Intermediate places connect with the care at New
castle at 7:30 a.m. Stage* for Marys ville and other
points north connect at Lincoln at 7:30 a.m.
L ELAND STANFORD,
Jn4 President C. P. R. K. Co.
EXPRESS FREIGHT,
Ten Cents Per Pound,
BY WELLS, EARG0 & CO.!
u
NTIL FURTHER NOTICE. OUB CHARGE
Oil Freight fnm San Francisco
BY PAST STACK L11VB,
Will be TEN" CENTS per pound.
WELLS, FARGO 4 CO..
IVr P. D. Hedley, Agent.
Gold Hill. Jane 11. MM. Jnll tf
GOLD HULL POST OFFICE.
ARRIVAL^^D&PAKTIIHE OP
Arrive ? California Mail*, per Pioneer S tax en, at 4
o'clock *. jr;
Overland and Territorial Mall*, per Lang
ton's, at 5 r. x.
Close? All Malls close at 8 o'clock r. St.
Office Open? From 8 o'clock a. m. to s o'clock p.m.
Jyaitr O. H. PLATT, P. M.
, Lost.
HpHE UNDERSIGNED, WHILE COMING (Vom
X Dayton tills afternoon, lost a valuable GOLD
FOB CHAIN, worth about *75. The finder will re
ceive $50 reward by leaving the same at the Chtytt
opollg Saloon, Silver City, or returning It to the un
dersigned, at his residence In Gold Hill.
C. H. TAN GORDER.
Gold Hill. May 16. IBM. mv!7 tf
Engineers. Attention.
THE NEVADA TERRITORY ENGINEER'S
Association. No. I. meets every SATURDAY
EVENING at "k o'clock, at Turu-Vereln Hall, Gold
Hill. Members are requested to be punctual In at
tendance. D. C. MORRIS, President.
Jxo. B. Moraow. Secretary. JyJO tf
GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE,
Brick Store, opposite FrankenhPinier's,
GOLD HILL.
J . MUST O
TirOCLD RESPECTFULLY INFORM THE
VT people uf Gold Hill and vicinity, tint he has
for Mir a large ami fresh stock of
GROCE11IE8 AND PROVISIONS,
Which he offers FOR CASH an cheap as can be
bought In the Territory, a trial of which will satisfy
anv one uf that fact. Ills stock consists In part of
Coffees, Sugars, Teas, Spices uf all kinds, Pickles.
Flour. Hams, Bacon, Mackerel, Potatoes, Cheese,
Corn Meal, Rice, Eggs, and everything usually-found
In a Unit-class Grocery Store. Also, a large and
splendid assortment of CROCKERY WARE, of the
heaviest make, and moat fashionable styles. Also, a
large assortment of HANOI Mi LAMPS, and a large
stock of Tinware. All of which, with large quanti
ties of the same kind received weekly, he oners to
the public, at prices which he feels certain will salt
the public. J. MUSTO'S,
JjriOtf Brick 8tore. Gold Hill.
PIONEER WINE AND LIQU8R STORE.!
?. LEICHTER & CO.,
J'Ji;. f
Fireproof buildings, Halo- street, opposite the
Union Quartz Mill, Gold Hill.
4el4 lm
Notice.
]\TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL WHOM
it may concern, that I will not be responsible
for any contracts, except those made by myself per
sonally or by ray order In writing.
A. MONTMINY.
Gold Hill, August in, 1364. p aufl02w
BOOK AND JOB PMHTIMQ OFFICE.
GOLD HILL NEWS
NEWSPAPER,
BOOK AND JOB
Printing: Office,
MAIN tl^BEBT fiOLDHILI,.
EiYWCH Ac KIUNDALL, PrtprieMn
PLAIN AW? FANCY
JOB PRINTING
OF EVERY VARIETY
Executed with accuracy and dUpateh
IN A STYLE THAT WILL COMPARE
With the very bcit, and
I
AT RATE8 AS CHEAP AB THE CHEAPEST I
STOCK CERTIFICATES
For Miaiag mad Other CtapuiM
DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.
AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
-
I
Card* and Bill Heads,
CHECK*. DRAFTS, RECEIPTS,
FOSTERS Aim PROGRAMMES
? roH?
Tknlrn, Concert*. Exhibitions,
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
PRINTED IN THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
MANNER. AI.SO,
WAV-BILLS,
BIli I'M OF FARE,
LETTER HEADS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
Briefs and Pamphlets,
VISITING. WEDDING AND "AT I
IIOHE" CARD*,
DRUGGISTS' LABELS,
In abort, everything that con be "done In a Book
and Job Printing Office, from the amalleat and
moit delicate Card or Circular, to the largeat
aire and moat ahowy Poating Bill? and which
will be turned out In a Kyle that cannot fall to
inanre entire aatiafaction.
Oar FbcUIUm for the Execution of
Decorative Printing!
In the most Beautiful Colon, 8 hade 8 and
Tint*, such as
STOCK CERTIFICATES
ORNAMENTAL SHOW CABDS,
FANCY POSTING BILLS.
(From a single Sheet to the Largest Mammoth,)
PKHFr.VKBf LABELS, At.
Are unsurpassed bv those of any other establish*
meat in the Territory. We devote special atten
tion to this branch of the bu nines!, and are con
tinually adding to our already extensive and well
appointed assortment of material
NEW TYPE, BORDERS, ORNAMENTS
Etc.. Etc., Etc.,
Of the moit iqpdora and elaborate deaigna. Our
luge and varied stock of
FANCY INKS, TINTS, ETC.,
Are of tbe fine?t quality, and for richnen of color
and durability, cannot be equaled In the Territory
Tbe principle npon which bunineu U a?ked for
thti ettabllahment la, tbst pereoni will connlt
their own Intemti, by awarding their custom to
that office In wMch their money can b* expended
to the belt advantage. To thlia end we aollcit all
in want af good Printing, at very reaaonable
chargea, to call and examine ipeetmeu, and Judge
for themaelve<L
REmBHBBB THE PUCK,
GOLD HILL NEWS,
V - ' - +
MAIN STREET, MM BULL.
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
KORN BROTHERS,
MAIN STHEET GOLD WIT.T,
WHOLESALE AND mi\L DEALERS IN
Groceriet,
Xr*ro visions,
Wine.,
Liqnont,
Clothing.
Crockery,
? Glassware,
Boots,
Shoes,'
Powder,
F*tise,
F?lck?,
Shovels,
Plated Ware,
Etc., Etc,, Etc.
OCR
groceries!
Are Selected
EXPRESSLY FOR THIS MARKET,
And can be Bought
AT LOWER PRICKS
Than anywhere In till Territory
KORN BROTHERS,
MAIN STREET GOLD HILL.
focl2-tf]
M. FRANKKVHEIMKR 3. MAKKKW1TZ
FRANKENHEIMEB & GO,,
DZALEBI IS
STAPLE ANfl FANCY DRY B000S,
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS,
JCELLHTEEY AM) QEHT'8 FUBHI8HIHQ
G O O I) S ,
LADIE8' AND OHILDBEN'S SHOES, ETC.,
Fire. Proof Building ,
Main Street, - - - - Gold Hill, K. T.
JUST RECEIVED !
A LARGK and HOST SPLENDID Assortment of
SPRING AND gUMilIEB
Silks, Satins, Delaines, Calicos, Embroideries, Laces,
Millinery Goods, Hosiery, etc., etc., direct from the
Eastern markets, and of the latest and most fashion
able European and American styles? to which we
specially Invite the attention of the Ladies of Gold
HU1, American Flat and 81lver City.
Also? Perfumery, Head Dresses and Ornaments,
Combs, Ladles' and Children!' Boots and Shoes, and
every description of Uoods for Ladles 8pring and
Summer Wear.
Also? A large stock of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Linens,
Sheetings, etc., etc.
MTThe above Goods will be?old at prices,. FOR
CASH, cheaper Mian any stock of (Mods ever brought
to Gold Hill. Ladies are particularly Invited to call
and examine our new Goods before going elsewhere,
as we feel contldent of being able to suit them.
Gold Hill, May 12. l#i). may!2 tf
E. CU8HING CO.,
Main Street, t s ? 1 1 < 1 1 1 1 Gold Hill) N. T. |
DKAI.EIM IN
HARDWARE,
STOVES,
IRON AN1) STEEL,
Belting, Hose,
Pnckins, Rivet.
Lend and Iron Pipe.
- MAXvrju-Ti'BOu or ?
TIN, COPPER AND SHEET-IRON WARE.
a a-i,
ft
PARTICULAR ATTENTION' GIVEN TO ALL
X kinds of Job Work In our Une
49" Air Pipe made at the shortest possi
ble notice.
CCSHING & CO.,
1?? tf Qold H11L
ECGEIVE BITTNER A CO., |
& Main St, Qold Hill, Clt
DEALKRS IK
HARDWARE
>
Iron,
Steel,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Crockery,
O-lams,
Coal Oil,
Lamp*,
Lard Oil,
PAINTS, BELTING, BRASS GOODS,
GAS PIPE AND FIXTURES ;
MANUFACTURERS OP
TIN, COPPER AND SREET IRON WARE.
_ ffyia tf ]
BERNHARD FRANZ,
No. 42 South C 8 tree t,
"Virginia ST. T.
BOOKS, STATIONERY and MUSIC,
Circulating Library.
Deutsche Buohhitnalang.
LIBRA IR1K FRANCAI8E.
LAW BLANKS.
LEGAL BLANKS, SCHOOL BOOKS
-AltD
Wrnppini; Paper.
SOLE AGENT FOR THE TERRITORY OF
Nevada of H. II. Bancroft 4i Co 'i Law Pub
lications and importation!, and their hand-made
Linen Paper. Alto for W. B. Cook'i Law Blanks.
rp- A fall assortment of 8taple and Fancy
Stationery always on hand. Subscriptions and
advertisements received for J. Silversmith's Boyal
Quarto Work, entitled the "Metalic and Agri
cultural Wealth or thjc PACinc Statu,"
1,500 pages, 1,000 Uluatratlona; In English, French,
Spanish anil German.
Ja30 tf BERNHARD FRANZ.
D. B. WOOLF,
COLLECTOR,
OFFICE.
At "Territorial Enterprise" Office,
VIRGINIA.
D. B. W. will attend to the Collecting of Rents and
Accounts In Virginia sod Gold Hill.
Birtas BY PERMISSION TO
Meter*. Goodman A McCarthy, Territorial Enterprise
Mesara. 1'axton 4 Thornbureli, Bankers,. ..Virginia
Measrs. Arnold 4 Blaurelt, Bankers Virginia
Messrs. Mitchell A Adams Virginia
J. H. La ham, Esq., Agent Wells, Fargo & Co.,
Jy?tf Virginia
HOTELS, SALOONS, ETC.
GLENBROOK,
Ii*k? T ? b ? e, EVcrnda TerrlWry.
A 8. BEATTY (OF THE MANSION ^
A. House, San Jo*,) wlshe* to Inform
his friends and the public generally, that he CML
has taken this new and elegantly furnished house,
hullt by Messrs. Winters A Colbath. No pains will
be spared to make this one of the finest Summer
Resorts on the Pacific Coast. Lerthe friends of
Izaak Walton come along-plenty of water and
plenty or trout.
mrrtt Pioneer Line of Stages stop dally at the
House. aupitf A. 8. BEATTY.
BABBY1 OLD PLACE,
No. 30 South B Street. : ? t Virginia, N. T.
The Best Wines and Liquors
IN THE MARIS FT.
Jy30 m B. V. BARRY. Prop'r.
COABLET WHITE'S
EXCHANGE AND BILLIARD SALOON,
Brick Building. oppslte Police Court,
GOLD HILL.
WINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS, ETt' OF THE
best quality kept at the Bar. FREE LUNCH
served every day.
The proprietor will be happy to meet his Mends at
all times. Jyctf
Ttxrn Verein Hall,
(Next Building above the Gold Hill Nm Offlce.)
rpHE UNDERSIGNED WODLD INFOBM HIS
X many Mewls and the public In genertd that he
has again leased the above-named building, the
Hall, which la now the most suitable one In Gold
Hill for Balls, Public Meetings, etc., and which wUl
be rented for suchpurpose* ,t any time.
The best WINES, LIQUORS, and C1GAR8 kept
at the Bar. [lyatf] FRED. Uh"P
WILLOWS-AMERICAN CITY.
i THE LOCATION BEN
don it one of the pleaaanteot
place* of retort la the vicinity,
ItLjmVlH and the Proprietor* will (pare
no palni to make their gueatu
comfortable. J. B. Crandall'o line of Pioneer Om
nlbnuet pan every half hour. Booh open *11
n t g liT LEE Sc KEEPER, Prop'nu
v apriO-tf
RICHARD BANDER I I BDW. OOHAETIK
SAN FRANCISCO RESTAURANT,
Sander & Schaefer, Proprietors,
Main meet, Gold Hill.
if SALS SERVED IN EVERY
Oi me, Fish, ?2sg>, ImBSb
Aad al the deUcaelen of the ?ea?0B, twredm a
nsparlor manner.
?olStf)
TATLOB'8 B1CT ESTESPtKE^
THOS. J. TAYLOR'S
GRAND
GIFT ENTERTAINMENT
TO BK OIT*!? AT
HAnvnusnt opera hoiri,
VIRGINIA CITY,
v *
THUBSDAY, HKiTKHTHKTt 8, 1864,
?TBI?
I.ABGE AND .VAG.tlFICEKT
THHEMTORY
BRICK BUILDING,
CoraertfC mm* Tayler Streets,
KNOWN AS
TAYLORS BUILDING,
VALUED AT
SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS !
THE RENTAL *
PAVING A
Jlralklr Diri<ln4 *f Three Per Cemt j
ON VALUATION OP PROPERTY,
WILL BE GIVEN AWAY I
?TO THE?
LUCKY INDIVIDUAL
WHO HOLDS i'lIF.
RIGHT NtJMBBB OF TICKBT.
rjlHIS BUILDING 18 CENTRALLY Loca
ted, being In tba immediate vicinity of the viri
ons Expreu Officet, Poatoffice, etc., in the city?
in new and hard-flnlibed thronghout, (applied
with pore, frrih water, brought in pipea direct
from the fountain bead, tbo supply being nn
1 United.
. ' The Building (ontabu Sixteen
Large and finely-apportioned Offices
WELL LIGHTED AND VENTILATED,
?AND?
TWO LAKOE STORES
Oi the Gr*?d VImt,
With a frontage of
TWKHTV.HTB NIT BACH.
MESSRS. ARNOLD & BLAUVELT
? -HOLD?
A POWER Of ATT9MIT
From me nod wlU give a .
Deed of the Property
?TO THt?
iy LUCKY ONE JR
DRAWING THE PRIZE.
AN INSURANCE POLICY
WILL ACCOMPANY
THE DKKD OF ??FT
TO THE PROPERTY.
r?*Tickiu will to mir 1* r Imm
m Ike FIBf T OF AVOVST, wfcea
Ih imIm will ki |im rf the MtaW
IIiImhI ????? fmr Ikf sale mt llclirli.
MCMtM,.... 9*,?.
THOS. J. TAYLOB.
)7U2m
MBCaLAIKTOAPmiMPOra
P. J. O ROVE,
PRACTICAL WAT6IMMER AH JEWUI,
^^^X^LjKWKUtT mad* (o nto.
#SDHBB9xt?7 W?k pinaM to
keep p*rt*ct Tim*.
Main Stmt. <HU Wtt.
Nut door to Koro'i Piof. [otM tf
Mniiol Mnsio 1 1 MuicOl
rPDE OOLD HILL BKA88 A*D RHINO BAOT>
X la now pnptnd to taraUb Kntc tbr laDa,
P?nt?, Serenades, Fnnerals, and on paMSe w?
ik>n?,at the ibortMt notice. Order* to bereft at
tbe^ettopoUtan gstoon^lUJn Y|g1f , ?
Pioneer Omnitma Lint.
AX AMD AFTER APRIL /ITTKANTH, TICK
W tticinbe purchased from either of the JDrlieim,
or at die ofllce of the Line In Gold BID. Tluw tor
One Dollar. Passengers not pnrehaainc Tfckftf *11
be charged Fltty Cents. QrJXT. JON**,
apis td General ioparlntaiKwti
IBPOBT1NT M THI BMMM
? or ?
V. 8. TREASURY NOTES.
TILTON 4c McFABLAND'l
PATENT
FIBE-PBOOF liVB.
rns 18 THE ONLY 8ECCBE 8AFE 15 TBI
world, It bein# secure Item banian, u well u
Are, ahd the Combination Lock U be To ad the power
of man to pick.
? jr Tbey ere exclulreljr tued by tlta Treaiory
and War Departments at Washington, W e ban
constantly on band and are receiving bv every clip
per ship from New York, a large assortment of IhtK
celebrated Safes. F. TILLMAN,
jel8Sm 318 Battery Street. Ban franctoce.
a. h. m'donjlld. T. o. (roots
R. H. M'DONALD 3c CO,
^ IMPORTING WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS,
With Steel VaflU
u< Combination Lacks.
J
Career tan
u4 PtH
BAN FBANCMCO. . "
WK BSBPXCnrCLLY 9K> LXATE TO IN
T T form our customers and the ?public generally
that we luve opened a House In the city of Ban
FranctKO, where we will be pleawd to Me a* many
of oar old friends and ctutomen ai can make It con
venient to call upon us. We shall keep at both
places a Urge and well selected stock of
Drw and MeJIdieslPslau uri Otttt
Horfleal IutruHs,
Dental Good*,
Fancy Article*,
Brashes and Ceaki,
Hhsulder and Mr
Braces,
Ladles' Baadaces
and ggnortmi
Gam Elastic Stack's*
Ttasssi,
Together with a large and complete assortment of
all goods kept In a well supplied Wholesale Drug
Store.
We respectfully solicit those dealing In our Uae to
examine and price onr stock before porcbaatiu alee
b. h. Mcdonald * cO,
Pateat BMkkMt
Herb* sad ]
Brewers' sa4
Stack,
[Car lu, large variety,
.Asaayers' Material,
Baralng Oil* aad
Plaids,
Plaster Paris,
i Marble Dast,
where.
Sacramento and San Francisco.
R. H. MDO^fALD Ac CO,
IMPORTING DRUGGIST
A Street,
Coraer Plae u4 Huimm Sl?? w. ?
SAN FRANCISCO, CAT., -
IMPOBTERS'OF
DENTAL AND SURGICAL IXSTKl- ?
STENTS, TEBTH, GOLD TOIL,
T70KCEP8 OF ALL KINDS. DENTAL CilAIBS.
r Hind and Foot Lathe* . Brush Cotton and cor
undum Wheels, Plugjers, Scalers, Files,
Bmwnd DwttaJ Caaes,
Brass bound, bat quality, with tall seta Instru
ments, Mirrors, etc. Prices from |7? to $1TJ each.
Valeaatte JblerkL
Vukcanlsers. Vulcanite Base, and Impreetoo Quit*
Perch*. A large variety of VULCANITE TEETH,
Scraper* and Packers; together with a large and
complete assortment of all articles ot the latest and
most approved styles of Valcanl^ Work.
Deata I Tliiki
We keep constantly on band a supply of an Um
most approved Standard Works on Dentistry. Our
efforts will be to keep a lane and well selected stock
of all Dental Material, where the Dental Fi ofiaHosi
may confldently rely upon bavin* their order* filled
In the best possible manner.
b. h. Mcdonald t oo?
Sacramento, 13U J street,
San Francisco, cor. Pine and Banaome sUawa.
151*
ST. CHARLES MARKET.
Main 8tre?t, opposite fhe Ecllpes Mltl,
Gold Hill, i < 1 1 1 1 s Nevada Tenrttar r.
ST THIS MARKET CAN Air
ways be found the choicest
Meat*,*
Spring Lamb,
Beef, ?
mutton.
Veal and Pork.
Also, pobk sausage and spici mats,
conatontly oil bind and, tod held at the
Loweat Market Priee.
Particular attention paid to Hotela tad Private
Families.
JaiQ tf SNYDKB * HA TO.
PIONEER STAGES.
CHANGE OF TIMS
ON AND APT SB SUNDAY, JULY 1TTH, TOT
Pioneer Stage Com mot will aurt their Coaebea
dally, aa follows: One coach will leave Virginia at (
o'clock a.x. and connect at Fotoom next oar with
the 7 o'clock A.M. Train, for Sacramento; and one
coach will leave Virginia at a o'clock r.m.. and con
nect at Folaom next da y with the II o'clock aji.
Train; arriving in Sacramento In time for the San
Franciaco Boat#. Jfl? tf
Seata In theee Coaches can be eecund 19 Oold
HUlat the office of Wella, Fargo * Co.
JOB PRINTING.
The proprietors or the gold hili>
A NEWS wonld Inform tie public that tier ir>
prepared to execnt* in the boat and moat work
manlike manner.
STOCK BOOKS, BY-LAWS, ETC, ETC
HAND-BILL* CA^S^C^KS, ETC., ETC
At the ahorteat notice tad on tfce moat reason
able terms, roR UIU.
LYNCH k. MUNPALL.
To the I'll blic
Another orkinbacx cfcsTOMiB.
Charlea Brodhao, a would-be Merchant tailor,
la the man who para hie rant to me tojrrMatack
currency; ao look out for btm-or yon wfll be born
?wajKleri. JOHN A. WIVTSBBAUER.
Gold Hill. Amruet Uh, lax. aatlw*
C
W.. r. A Co.. add Hia. aain*
CHA8. W. YOUNG,
awaria m dbalkk n
FETE WATCHES, JEWEL*!, <000X8,
Silrar h Plated Wan, Oatlary 4 Twtj Oaok,
IV*. ? Saatb O hraet, TbgUa,
Three loon below Colon Street.
Weat Side. All Good* warranted a* nyvaMlal
Jewelry nud* endreptired to erfcr.
Witcbea ukI Clockj cmfallr wpXit fc; J. ?
bell, mil gumatod fp
SAMUEL AHJfOLD,
TOWJN MARSHAL,
Of nOB-Wlth Jodce EoMnaoa. f
?ciipn litibt niun.
. Halo (tteei, OoM H1U,

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Gold Hill daily news. [volume], August 12, 1864, Image 3
About Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882