davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-11-30
CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1868.

tiycs have been on the track Of q notorious
rebel ordnance officer named Lengstay, who
came from Richmond to Washington to col
lect rents. perhaps for renegade "Wash-
fngtonians' now in Dixie. His mission was
successful. he gathered $15O, 900 and was on
his way South via Baltimore, where he WAS
arrested by the detectives. Col. Fish, Pro-
yost-Mareha1 Of that city, sent him South ria
Harper'e Ferry, with I'LL the money on him.
There is much desire to know here why q
rebel army officer with so large pile is sent
to q destination he desires to reach at our
Goye1nment's expense.
WAsH.No7oH, Nov. 28.--The condition of
the President, who has been confined to his
chamber for several daya by sickness, SEEM
ed ed to 10 be s,t much improved and e prom
the Symphonic Of bis ailment to excite the
fears of his friends.
A committee Of competent engineers has,
by direction Of the Secretary Of the Nayy,
made thorough examination Of the iron
clad sangamon, lying at the Washington Ma;
" Yard, and pronounced her In an respects
geA-WOftlY.
, 1863-11-30
FROM ST. LOUIS.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.]
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 18th, 1863
Capt. ]. ". swander, S1st No., Inns been
dislonorab1y dismissed for taking bribcs to
release rebels, aud for originating subscrip-
tton paper to purchase horse for himself
Gen schoileld has approved tho sentence.
Missourians are claiming compensation for
negroes, who long ago escaped to Illinois,
and were enlisted as soldiers there.
A hospital boat arrived today, with 375
sick and wounded soldiers.
Three companies Of the Invalid corps left
to-day for Rock Island.
The River is very low and the weather cold
without a change; in twenty-four hours it
will be closed BY Ice.
There is still chance for the Radicals elect
ing the State Ticket in spite Of heavy deduc-
tions Of the soldiers vote BY the Conserve
tive, pro-slaycry county clerks. The eoun-
ties II, be heard from will fnYor us
, 1863-11-30
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

"a afn 1nrtF Fn% %yEreA
-" ~, -'o'' o-,s ss~sA o.at '-s..ss -s
maoS"of,u' '1 noll. ~" s - $3.50, @ su 49,
tn's evening AMONG nsf @ passense.s oaa ato
VI mapa'eues ,x..,...
1ne 1s.a 1i's a4sp"seu .to4n uo,us pApe..
OF INC OIL WINCH Guys 'uA1 eaAleston U, naa
neeh on,u"g sHes-.nfee nou's, uno ,sne usneta. ~
9nmofe's Shells "e,e constantly mahaAS ~
worse. weary ~ .1e nsn ~ sus naS, nu
oeeh hl4,eu y VI, ~ =. @no ri - -
uiuel ~ Ten 4aa.s,s 10y 49,. 1 ~. Marss,oc ss.aat
sa,' -, ~. 0u n1s4 s ~ 1aaana,or,as ,,o,onso -
nau oeea ons ~ .ahaa1 ~ -
"aS m1 uaeu a..an 10 = ~ Ssaa,nsat, ,;., oo.no of
1no e'sA~s- A ~ Ta14 n..a-ns. ~ o ~.
Cot.vn, ~ "As ~ ~ ~ :, 80 va
tnI 49, lo'4 pM..~,, !in.. ~ 49, Toiomt 1v,t1 nox,,
1ns oi.'tsn u ., "4. ~
cso, nlt'su ~ a,e1 u,.1.;.,a o' Va ZIG ''1' =
pfze 10 oo uuooau 1.so ,,..a4sa
!, hiuy eu1sa Ass - .,s"s-.. w. "a "
~ 49, - Ga1auo3 % .1,aa - .ana-tad a,ootoa uohs,
ns 1877 e..;s,aaa ~ - p0''s~ ~~~A '"'s'
~. ~ ~ ...-sa ~ o7 TIN pr;+;,,, ,r,,,
nas,,,na % ,,, Waro ar-iraa - hera on ~ 10 ooth .
.],sa - IT IT, s.,,,,,,aet Norr 1onao. o. 49,
pas eaa.1sea ~ ~ ,e;aa 49, +ha b. nr,do aho
p'u1e ss a..e - .,a.h,,a "na ,,oa,
-" uaa ~. ass e aao oo1ia r.o,a ~ 'N@>@1
e' pa1,a-ta L fao,o ~ M,ss,ss,,n, R,ver ore +hot
-a,1p, 80 - oon ~ n fne ,nan :. +rs;n@
~ 'eos eonaan.o+o a,s a. some n1;nt an +ha -;roF
~ s1a-a - 1Inz.es | ~ ;,-.'aaa ' .as1;
~. ~ aoo,e 70 s.,s uns ~ ~ S Ts1, nss
a. ..ao,..; ~ ~ an-43on 49, ~ ~ tonaa 1,arsn.
ae1eNeu ~; p- I.,,el " ras. ~ 4e' aN"1 la..E; -
lpe. piesss M ,rh,ah mant +hronah % r. ss1 ns5nt
oeH s.o ~ mss strno,1 ~ ~, ~ ~ J ~,
honse, sne Nas s.lueN ~ u sao. u 'us oolt,
Ct aecA. taefe 9Glng N @ navy ~ suo eseapea
1aftneF injury NO nses lost 1aeFe - &c,
por'' "nlcn Ii au1hentc' VI b'Fonel 1epe!
ioIce ga1neing AZ cnn1on' La' ano ano1ner
at "ooqsAe' MISS. 1ne feoeis arc very &C.
I'VE an aiong .ne llveT ttom natoh rouge 10
me M'sslssippl o.ale L,ne' uno III lnelr move
ments 1ook TO preparations 1or concentrating
anu panlng @.ssslass onses.ss ~ oostfacl 'e Gull
"E1ce VI m nv n'eoleolppl.
rfo4 "sste1u .oulenlu'' ~ tuete 10 neWs o1
WY WI mauaea .osonao,ssr ~. "ass =, aut sur
prise u lne eueMs VI ,no .otn' tne easa9y
, 1863-11-30
FROM CINCINNATI,


C1sCNNAT1, Nov. q, 1868.
A dispatch was received in this city this
morning by Chief of Police James Rutin,
stating that Gen. John H. Morgan and sIx
others escaped from the Columbus Peniten-
tiary last night.
The names Of the prisoners who escaped with
Morgan are as follows: Capt J. G. Bennett,
Capt. S. B. Taylor, Capt Ralph Sheldon,
Capt. L. II. Hines, Capt L, D.. Hokersmith,
Capt. 6. 8. Magee. Colonel Dick Morgan,
and the six captains who were confined in the
lower range Of cells, had, by means Of two
small knives, dug through the floors of their
cells, which is composed Of cement and nine
incher Of brick work. Underneath the cells
is an alr chamber, extending the whole length
Of The building. OF this fact; the prisoners
seem to have been aware. Once in the air
chamber, one Of them could crawl to its ter
minus and dig down in the: soft earth with
his knife until the bottom Of the foundation
Of the wall was reached; then, digging out
under, The thing was completed. Meanwhile,
ropes had been manufactured Of the bed tick
ing, and a11 arrangements were complete for
their final escape. Everything being In read
incss By Inst evening, only little strategy
was necessary for tic escape of. General Nor
gan. He occupied cell on thesecond range,
JuAb " IL LAp OAV &N%AR1GA ~ AAo DAutAGA
Dick.
Last evening, as,the prisoners were being
locked up for The, night, the Morgaas were
allowed to exchange cells with each other.
After Dick Ind seen everything prepared, he
permitted his brother John to take his place.
Some time during the night the prisoners
the will, hat Ind skillfully concealed taking
their rope with them. They escaped from
the prison Immediately between the main
building and the female department. Once
in the yard, and their escape was com.
pa1attvely easy. They went to the southwest
corner Of the outer wall, near the big gate
md threw their rope over the top, where i
! eecured itself on one Of the spikes On thil
rope, and BY the aid Of some timbers near Q
hind, they clambesed to the. top, and eassf
aescened on the outside. There arc no guard
on the outer walls after certain hour Tn
prisoners were dressed Ii citizens clothes AM
| not In prison hahiliments. .
Capt Hines, who Is, mason and brick1ayel
seems to lave had charge Of the work wlic
! resulted IN the cscape Of the prisoners
, 1863-11-30
FROM SPRINGFIELD.


Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Trfbunc.j
SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. ., 1853.
Hon. John T, Stuart and VIM. R. Morri-
son. copperhead members elect from this
State, and Ex-Governor Wm. Jayne, Of this
city, and member elect to Congress from d.
cotah, beating Tod, leaves here In the morn
ing for Washington.
Paymaster George Wirans, q. s. n, Is or
dcred to the Mississippi squadron.
One thousand new recruits will leave this
week to fill up the old regiments.
Reports from the Sanitary agents through
out the army are received, and arc highly
satisfactory to the Committee
/ VIM Rannels, residing d few. miles east of
Jacksonville, was shot near the door Of
his dwelling BY q gang Of coppcrhead ruff
tlans on their way to the Z. G. C. camp, at
Young Blood Praizie. Also Mr. Jesse Hen
IT, IN old man, was assailcd aud nearly
Killed by purity Of the same stripe, near
Wood Run. =
Major 4. L. Morton, U. s. A., returns
thanks through the papers for donations re-
ceived Mt Camp Yates.
The majority for the Union ticket In the
Springfield District is 1000. A gain Of over
5000 on the vote Of last election for Con-
1rceemau.
, 1863-11-30

NAsnv11lE, Nov 26-Capt Cox, mate and
CLERK Of the steamer Duke, were arrested here
to-night md will be tried by a Military Com
mission charged with crossing the rebel Col.
AnWkans and 800 Of his men from the
north to tho sontil side Of the Cumberland
River, near Fort Douclson.
Col Langdon, Of the 1st 0h,o cavalrr
wounded In the late fight, VIII not rccoycr'
Col. Long encountered portion Of Wheelcr'e
cavulIy at Cleveland, yesterday. and nftnr a
severe fight the rebels were routed. The loss
is not stated. There was heavy ruin Last
night and the Cumberland riycf is risinr
1nIidly, with nine feet water on the shoals.
, 1863-11-30

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tnbunc.l
ST. PAUL, Nov, q, 1868.
Genernl Sibley has received dispatches from
Fort Abercrombte which state that but few
of the hostile Indians arc wintering at DEVILS
Lake, where they rendezyoused last year.
Most Of them arc farther northwest, on the
Moose river and Turtle mountain. Sweet
Corn, the friendly Chief has gone to the
Yankton's camp to cndeayor to form an alli-
ance with them, and then unlted1y ask the
Government to restore their former relations
with them.
Major Hatch has probably reached Penn
bina before this time. He left Georgetown,
which is fifty miles above Fort Abercrombfc
and two hundred miles from Pembina, By the
route travelled On the 5th inst.
Tho weather Is cold and the river Is frozen
nvar
, 1863-11-30

XmCTGM0C OF TAX On Sp1T1tEs
WAemxGTox, Nov. 27.-The Commissioner
of Intc1nal Revenue Inns concluded to recon-
mend in his report to the Sccy- Of the Treas.
a lsrre increase In the excise tux on distilled
Spirits. The present tax Is considered
pbsurdly low as compared with TINT levied
upon other goods, while In England it yields
OF that country, In our own 1t Yields less
thu 10 por Ct, and as it is deemed necessary to
incrrase taxation to make the Law meet the
cIDcctation Of Congress, there Is no article
on which it can be better levied than on this.
Therefore the Commissioner Will nsk that the
tax be increased to so or GO, probably the lat
fer, s1Iy,s
, 1863-11-30
'U|)iea9o Qribnt1t.


There is nothing late from the opera
lions Of Gen. Grants army now in full
cl,a~c aficr the dcmora1ized pack Of Dragss's
whipped f11gitives. Gen Grant sends
word 10 the Department that he has cap
1ured ii LOT Of the Vicksbarg paroled rob
els, end is in a quandary as TO- the dispo-
sition he shall mike Of them Gen. Sher-
man ret model exnmple by shooting
somr Of them at jackson. The official
statement Of our loss in the capture Of
Lookout Mountain and the stor7nfng Of
Missionary Ridge is set down at3,2oo.
Tie Army Of the Potomac at latest ao-
counts was all across the Rapidan and still
advancing. Our cavalry have had several
aki,nishes with the 1cucl outposts, driving
them in and back to Orange Court House
Thc,c battle is expected unless Lee
shall start for Richmond
There is wild rebel report from Char
lesion MA Mobile that the former pest Of
treason has been burning siHy-tlnee hours,
that Gllmore's shells are making it worse,
and TINT the remaining walls Of Sumter
lave fallen, hurying up the rebels. Later
dates through Federal sources, however,
mnlc Tue story improbable. The news is
too good to be true,
Formidable forces Of rebels are organiz-
ing in Louisiana, and Mississippi to plant
batteries and impede the navigation Of the
river, and from the magnitude Of these
preparations il seems likely that the Father
of Waters will not long 60 unvc1ed to the
sea. There is work ahead for the gunboats.
4 brilliant reconnaissance in Western
Louisiana has resulted in the capture Of the
DtA Texas regiment
THE news from Gen. Banks expedition
continues cheering. Corpns Christi, capt.
tai Ct Nucces county, $50 miles southwest
Of Galveston, and Arkansas City and other
minor places have been captured.
Steamboat navigation on the Mississippi
is Thing Of fearful uncertainty. Our dis
patches contain accounts Of the burning of
two hoats, one Of them accompanied by
loss Of life, the sinking Of third, and two
more running the gauntlet Of guerilla fire
During the past week there have been re-
ceivcd in this city, Of live and dressed, not
less than 109, ,29o-the largest receipts ever
known in this market in one week. Since
The Isl of October the receipts foot up $780,
Allan increase over the receipts of the
corresponding period in 1852 Of 1C5,959.
, 1863-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-From returns re-
celyed at the Assistant Provost Marshal Gen
crnl's Office 1t appears that the number OF sol
diers enlisted in this city under the new call
for volunteers during the past week is about
ly in operation until Monday last, this is con-
sidcrcd ye1y encouraging result for the first
, 1863-11-30

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. ga delegation
Of Cherokee Indiana, headed By Capt: Christy,
acting Clief, paid their respects to Gen he
Gil, Capt. Christy rccounted the sufcrings
Of tue Indians from rowing banditti, and asked
for protection against their depredations. He
desired authority TO mise regiment Of cay-
a1ry and adopt guerrilla warfare, rs the only
mtnng Of Kidding themselves Of mounted ma
raudere. and also asked that districts allotted
for settlement should be better protected to
enable the Indians to cultivate the soil and
secure more comfortable homes.
Gen. Mcneil replied that he had represent
ed the condition Of the Indians to the proper
authorities apd recommended some meas
urcs for tlcir improvement, and would af.
ford them all protection in lis power.
, 1863-11-30

NEW YORK; Nor. 2a-Thc British steamer
Corsica, from Eussan, Was thoroughly
searched by the Custom Honsc officers last
night, as well rs all the hegage Of passen-
gcfs. Large amounts Of specfe, rebel money
and rebel null were found on the steamer
and among tue passengers.
, 1863-11-30

TO Our Prisoners Mt Richmond
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Thc Sanitary Com
mission has tlis day dispatched from Balti-
more another large invoice Of clothing and
supplies for Union prisoners in Richmond.
They have adyices Of the distribution OF their
previous contributions by the rebel authori-
Ties. Additional government supplies will
be Forwarded as soon Us evidence Is received
of the proper distribution Of what has already
been furnished,
, 1863-11-30
T1aE GALLArT 1a,h ILLno1s,

T1aE GALLANT 12ah ILLIN0IS.
Home again. Home with the bronze
and scans Of service, with soldier memories
stor d with unw1itten volumes Of thrilling
experience in camp and field, with record
of vuior us imperishable as the annals OF
this MAT, with shining list Of honored
dead, with its invalided braves, 80
came buck our gallant Twelfth
Illinois Cavalry, on Saturday night, wei
coined home again to Chicago By thou
sands Of expectant citizens, who t1,ronged
the streets even at the midnight hour OF
their arrival, and with loyal cheers escort
ed them to the more formal and material
welcome at Bryan hall As a whole, the
ovation was as just to these noble men as
it wus creditab1e to our city.
And by the WET, must it not be trying
timc for Copperhead, these occasions
when the great heart Of the people gushes
with generous impulse towards our return
ing heroes. # it be thus with those who,
sword in hand, have crushed the rebellion
by striking down armed enemies, who
have beaten in the rebels, staying at no
barrier Of prejudice or compromise; il
thus splendidly the people endorse its war
rior eons, what a reverse Of scorn and con-
tunely awaits the men who hare done
nothing for their country in its peril, who
have had no word but Of de:racfon, no
deed but of treason in the hour when the
country called for all the fruits Of loyalty.
No men havebetter earned their furlougl
than the noble Twelfth Than this, no
regiment better deserves to have the vacan-
cies in its ranks filled up promptly with
our best material. Colonel Hasbrouck Da-
Wis is everyinch soldier, and his men have
a pride in him. The Twelfth is splendid
regiment, and its commander has pride
in it With this hnppy reciprocity.
all that is needed is for Illinois to fill every
racant saddle and send theseyeteran troop
ers back to the army to open fresh &c.
count with the rapscallions Of jeff Davis
and be in at the death.
, 1863-11-30
FROM MADISON.


Especial Dispatch to tho Chicago Ttibune.1
MADISON, Nov. %, 1853.
A movement Inns been inaugurated by the
Union League here for u general donation, By
the farmers Of this county, Of wood, proyis-
ions, &C., for needy soldiers families, to
come of December 10th. The Ladies' Union
Leaguc proposes to give dinner to the
farmers contributing, with music, speaking,
and hop.
The quarrel between the editors OF the
Patriot about the proper position Of tho cop
perheads relative to the war, has resulted In
the withdrawal Of Carpenter from the paper
for the present. -
MADISON. Wis. Nov. 29.-The official rote Of ali
counties Of tho State foots up:
heM1s. .Msi u
f0lmcF-.-- .+..-..-s.otsN1
There werc returned for Gov. ealonon+. ,185
scaues1ng..........-. ..-.....'--..-.-----.-.:x, - y
L. Total home Tote... ,S31
Being e, ,1N more than two ycarB ago.. Lewis
majority 10 II, $50, which is 7.Ss8 more than Har-
reF+a IN tEf1
, 1863-11-30

r3F- The charter election In New York city
comes of the first day In Dcccmbcr-ocxt
Tucsdny.
, 1863-11-30


received to-day at headquarters up to 2 p. m.
The Star says that yesterday morning our
cavalry pushed forward as far as Locust
Grove, where they met the advance Of the
rebel cavalry, and the latter were driven
across Trussel creek or river, and forwards
across Mill Run. 4 body Of rebel infantry
was posted between that point and Orange
Court House, and the whole rebel force
moved off in the direction Of the latter place.
Locust Grove is four miles south Of Germanla
ford, In Orange county, within short dis
tunce Of the wilderness where Hooker fought
lis battle. Mill Run is two miles from Lo'
Gust Grove, and thence to Mountain River,
where the rebel General Early, with Ewe11'a
! old corps, is eaid to be in force, is about six
| miles. Orange Court House is eight or ten
miles further on in southwest direction.
NEW YoRK, Nor. 28-The Washington
f. A. Paul writes the following:
GERMAH1A FORD, Nov. 90, 12 m.-Thc
| whole army is now crossing the Rapidau at
Culpcppe., Germania and Jacobs Fords.
There was a little skIrmishing at Culpeppe1
ford and jacobs Mills Ford, the rebel pick.
cts retiring rs VIC advanced. The enemy had
erected very strong works opposite Germania
Ford, hut our artillery On the left bank flank
ed them, and they were soon abandoned.
LArm-GERMAs1A FORD, Nov. 81, 6 a. m.
The army were crossing the Rapidan al
| last night Crossings were effected with but
little opposition. There Was no severe fight.
| ing-only little skirmishing. !:
SECOND DISPATCH. ,
WASHINGTON, Nov. give have intelli
| gence from the front up to $50 this morning
| 1t TINT hour our whole army, trains and all
| were across the river, aud double c-quicking te
meet the enemy. One corps took the road
toward Chanccllorsyille, and another toward
| Orange Court House. The men are in jubi
| lant spirits and anxious to meet the rebels.
Lees troops have eyacuated Fredericksburg
Heights, which are now occupied By our cav
airy. The opinion Of the army officers Il
that the rebels have intrenched themselves
between Orange Court House and Gordons
| vile, and will risk battle there.
Tic He,alds Washington dispatch Of tht
eth saye: While great anxiety Is felt herr
to learn the immediate result Of the advance
Of the Army Of the Potomac across the Rap
idan, no doubts or fears arc entertained in re
| gard to the success Of the movement.
, 1863-11-30
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, NOV ~, ls63.
OUR RICHMOND PRISONERS.
4 full and detailed report has been made
by committee Of our released surgeons from
Richmond. It Is calculated to create pro-
found sensation in the country, and will pre-
pare the world to have little sympathy with
the pirate crew whose craft Is nearly wrecked
Tho treatment Of our brave officers and men
will live among such recorded barbarisms as
the Bhck Hole of Calcutta.
TREASURY MATTERS. !
!. Indications are that the amount for which
the Treasury is to. be called on to carry on
the war and sustain the several branches Of
the Government, through Ethe ensuing fiscal
year, will be very considerably less than has
been anticipated. The exact figures Of the
War Department estimates arc understood to
amount to s535, ,0o0, 600, and of the Navy De-
partmcnt to s14a, ,00o, GOO, An approximate
statement for other expenses will be:
For the Interior, Treasury md other De.
partmcnts Sc, COX, ,001
Interest on the Public Debt s6s,ooo,ooo.
Diplomatic expenses are increased, but this
will be balanced by the decrease In the
amounts asked by the Land and Indian
Bureaus. The estimate for interest on the
Public Debt is believed to be large. v The
debt is largely increased in the item Of SO
Bonds, Ind decreased in certificates Of in
debetedness. The T-S0s fall due during the
fiscal year, for which these estimates are
made, but as yet it is undecided whether to
pay them in gold or paper, and as they are
convertible into Skies Of 81 It Is uncertain
how large an estimate, or whether my is
needed for their redemption The whole
amount Of these 1905. payable the ensuing
year, is s1so, ,0oo, COO partly due the 18th Of
August, md part the LIST Of October, 1861.
These certificates Of Indebtedness cannot be
given as their amount will depend on the
number yet to be issued. It ia estimated,
however, that they will amout teabout sl45,-
Oo0,O 600 In addition to this the temporary
1oan is due any time on sixty days notice.
This loan has been reduced By payments
within the last month from over $100, ,000, 900
to less than s60, 900, 600.
. Reports from Surveyor Gen. Clark, Of Mex
leo, fully establish the truth of the reports
Of rich deposits Of gold in Arizona.
). THE CENSUS BUREAU. :.
The Census Bureau will have three volumes
OF: full report Of the United Suites census
for 1850, ready next week.
THE NEIT HOUSE..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
The COurfS.

PROBATE CounT THIS MORSING.-ln the
matter of the estate of John Crawford, de-
ceased. the petition of S. Ettlingcr, admins
traitor Of tire estate Of ssfd deceased, praying
for confirmation Of sale Of real estate was
heard, proofs made aid order Of confirmation
entered.
In the matter of the estate Of f. r..
Barnes, deceased, w. ". Cooper was APP
pointed guardian of VIM. L. and Thomas I.
Barnes, the minor heirs Of said deceased.
Petition for the sale of real estate was
heard, and necessary proofs having been
made, and no one opposing, -: the attorney
for the minor heirs conserving to such sales,
il was ordered tina. the same BE- made, in con-
furlnity to the prayer Of the administrator,
and due notice bic given by publication ac-
Cording to law
JUDGE ATNIt.f.s CoURT.-Churrh Co.
VS.. UndcrlrilkASuit to recover $50 OH 4 book
account; verdict for plaintiffs by default.
Hubbard vs.. hIcy Burnham-Suit for res
titutiuu Of premises, continued until to-mur.
row.
Charles VS.. Mcdin-Suit fGr $50 on book
account; Judgment reserved.
Murphy VS.. Barclay-To recover on in
order for clothing, amounting in value to
$40.
People VS.. Marcclla Shorticc-For mali
cious mischief. Fined the costs and dis
chnrged.
JUDGE LEcoNEY'S CorRT.-Only three
were on Judge Lccuncy's dnckct this morn
ing, and ,hcy were only cases of drunken
ness, which will be determined this afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.

H. An c,nt;>tical article is an I-sorc TO
readers
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

\ rrrEL officer brought 10 Washing
ton. few days since. was asked II Lee
intended to make another invasion Of
Maryland, when he cmphatically en-
claimed. "d-n Maryland"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28

MrS<txG.-A man named Stephen
Ham left Sacramento on the 9TH inst, for
the vicinity of Auburn, and has not since
been heard from. lie had about his per-
son 500 or upwards, and it is feared that
ne may have been foully dealt with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTs.

LANGrON'S PIONEER EXPRESS
T EAvES GOLD HILL ~ DTCIAt'k 4. ".
IL and o'clock. p. ~ f"r Carson cry. Silver
titt. Dfstnr ind ETriit city, returning the snnh
tlnE md epr Virginia. bnvnh'vIllr, Ervma. San
Juan, Mnrtsvilir, and all ~ principal places IN
Sierra plii,nus, Scvala ~" YiIba coGniics, Cali.
farna. Letters, puckagc, :hid treasure transmit
tell with dispatch aud security. H.,
OFFICE-RrmovcI to Mnntmlhf's Firrrro0f
buiIiling. on Main street, two dOnfs below the
Gold Hill Hotel.
l.. G. 4. COI'RSOLLES, Agent.
Gnld Hill. Nov. 18th, lstEh n"l9 II