davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
Reply Of President Lincoln to Gey. Sew.
ntour's Last Letter

EXECUTIVE MANSION, Washington, Arrn.,
IL, iss'a-His Fxeeltsncg, Hcydt;o Stsaonr, Gop-
Judge Advocate General Waterburys rerort-
was re eceiyed TO- day. Asking you 10 rrmem
Ger that consider time as being yery impoy.
tant. both to the general cause OF the country
and TO The soldiers already in the field, bag
to r. mind you that waited at your reeuer.,
;rcm the LIST to the 9th instant 20 receive yonr
ctmE mica ion dated the Sd. In view Of iss
sr, al length, and the known time and an
psr, nj are taken I'm its preparation, did Ios
.oubt that IL contained yuur full case rs yen
Gts rec 10 pres mt It. II contained figures Ter
.",iNe districts, emitting the a-other ninesseE,
ss supp: set, because you toIis6 nothing TO
cor plain CT rs to them 1 answered stcoYS
inPiy IN doing so laid down the principles
10 which propose aahprine-which is 10 pre-
te.e mtth tac afctf, at lie same lime employing
inisilieie me ans 10 avoid any great wronss
With the communication received TO- day
yCu send figures for twenty .eigh: districts, il.
Guiding the twelve sent before, and stiil omit
are not yet received.
In looking over the fuller list O. twenty
eight districts, fnd that the quotas for sixteen
OF them are above 2,GG0 and bsIo " Ca, wh.a,
OF TIE rest six are above 2, 7u0 and six are below
2,tt0.
Applying the principle to these new facts,
Inc Fifth and Seventh districts must be ad6eS
to the four in which the quotas hsye aIready
heen reduced to 2,aoO for the first dra1, and
With these iour others must be added to .hoss
TO he re -P enrolled.
Of The Second, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth. Seventh,
and Eighth districts fixed at a,90U for the fir,
draft.
The Provost Marshal General informs uos
that the drawings already completed In he
SiAtet tnth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Twenty
second, I Twenfy.fourth, Twenty sixth, Twsr-
ty.seyenth, Twenty eighth, Twenty min th and
ThirtiPth Districts.
In the others. kept the three outstanding,
the drawing will he made from the quotas ss
now fixed.
After the first draft, the Second, Fourth,
Filth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Sixteenth. Sey-
enteenth, Twenty. first, Twenty fifth, rwaB-
ty.ninth and Thirty FIRST. will be rp-enroIled
for the purpose, and in the manner stated IN
my letter Of the 7th instant.
The same principle will be applied 10 the
now outstanding districts when they shah
come in.
No part OF my former letter is repudiased ay
reason of not being restated in this, or for
any sther cause.
Sour ebedient servant, A LINCOLN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
THE sUPREMl cOURr OF THE DISTRICT
~ OF QQLUARIA. HoldipQ = niafIief Gourf a

THn5 EuPKEMl cQUHT OF THE DISTRICT
ths Omitted states for ,bs said pistriet.~To oii
s:Acs Z Tas t@es:s'n; @ r.; G,eefins Noti e 10 hereby
nAnsy and bonds vas eaptnrsd ~ the Unfted
SAates steamer WYandank attached to the Peto-
Son and the same is li6ele6 and prosecuted in tits
Court In the name Of the United States. for con
ysand for trial at the City Rail. in the eisy Of
wAAhinGton: on the first Monday Of October next,
vhen and who're Al persons are warned to ~ paAc
70 show saaEs why condemnation should not be
dsereed, epd TO intervene fer their interests.
By order of the Court.
rS r. J. MxIGS, Clerh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

LETTER FROM GENERAL SlckLEs-The fob
lowing letter has been received from General
SicRles by An officer in the army. It is char-
acterIsiic of lis author:
NEW YORK, August !, 1853
My Dear General:-Yours OF the o5.h was
received to-day. l shall join the corps the very
first day my strength win permit. Ny stump
at present is very painful when q storm sp-
proaehes,, or during its progress. This viii
not last 1oLg- 1t has not yet shrunk 10 tie
raturai size, so that can be measured for en-
artificial iegs nor has 1t acquired suffcien.
hardness to enable me to ride in q carriage
faster than a walk over any but a park ROAD
In two weeks all these impediments will be
removed, unless some hindrance OK ours not
now to be foreseen. Isxpect to be with Won.
ior Trial at least, between the istn and aetA on
August. -. .-s,s. ;. -..f,s~ ...r .a...s.4..
ION cannot exasgerate my eagerness to be
amor 2 The noble men who have done so much
for atiIeaeauss, and 10 whom am indebted for
so much OF the military repute and fiatsering
honors l enjoy. j wish 10 live and die with
them; their tate and mine must always be in
separable their honor. welfare, pride and
pleas ure ara part and parcel of my existence.
VIII you rot soon be made mu ch stronger by
the draft. There must be n large number Of
men enalready in the depots. Look out for your
share in good season. ... -.sr a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

But LITTLE DRFERENcE-rhe New Or
leans Era says: "The Mobile papers accuse
the vicksburg prisoners of bringing down a1a
passing counterfeit money In this eity co,1n
terfei. and genuine Confederase' 'Treasury rfcsSs
are OF about equal yalte.. 'SfAsFaa fs2sss
.ess91oHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
= - -Eg.E
The Draft in New York

Nhw YORK, August 1.-THE draft. is nearly
completed in the western part of the Staie
The revision OF the enrolment lists has been
ordered in the first nine districts, embracing
New York comfy, Long Island, Wastchester
comfy and Staten Island. The draft therein
will take place in about two weeks. s& =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
IIEIr8p STATES sac BONDS,

LIMITED STATES s-20 BONDS,
UNITED sTATEs 7-20 TREASURY NOTES,
UNITED STATES COUPONS or 1851,
UNIrID STATES CERTIFICATES OF IN
DRBTEDNESS
Gold, Silver, Uncurrent Money, Exchange on all
parts Of Europe and the Northern Cities.
BOUGHT AND SOLD
We are authorized to furnish b-3p Bonds at par
until the LIST of August next, when the priviledse
Of cow ersicn eeases
Orders for Stocks and G old executed in New York
exclusively on com mmission.
RITTkNHOUSE FAINT l. CO,
- Bankers. 33S Penn avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

JAY COOKE CO.,
BAN ERS.
Ne 432 Fifteenth Street.
WE SHALL CcRTISUE TO SURErsH
UNITED STATES
FIVE WENrY BONDS
at par until fnrt tier notice.
~ Persons desiring Information coneerning this
By mail circulars answering eli queslions that may
arise.
WEHUY AND SELL AL ISHCEe OF
GoVEHNMENr BONDS, TEDAsURY MOTIFS.
CEfIFICATEs. AND VOUCHERS,
COIN, CURRENCY, AND IXCHANGE
AND PAY fEE EIGHRsf PRIcRs PoR
CERTIFICA TIE CHECKS
JAY COOKE CO.. Rauhers,
an 9-tf 452 Fifteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
From Observation-Disclosures Among Nis.
sissiPpi Planters.

Eicksburg letter, dated the I'd inst, 20 the
81. Louis Democrat, says:
General Ord's corps has gone to Natcnez %
relieve General Ransom, who returns TO vieks-
burg. General Mcpherson has been seriously
nnwsll, but is recovering. General BanRs
visited Vlcksburg on the 1st instant, and had a
conk uttation with General Grant.
"a very important movement is on foot in
Mississippi, looking to the bringing Of sha.
State back into the Union. Some Of the besr
and most Influential citizens are in the move
ment.
"Mr. Montague, OF Lake Prov idence, q r.,-
tive OF Louisiana, and Union man Of Tie
siroEgest kind, ut who enjoys the confidence
CT many OF the planters who are on the fence,
asserts That the Union feeling Is growing won-
Cerfuily in the State; and this is but one Of q.
dozen different sources from which comes in
feiilgence Of the existence OF this fealing. IL
has its origin in the general impression ths. -
obtaining ground that the ConfederRcy il ex-
hausfed. Gen. Grant himself believes ;his re-
Nuision OF feeling in favor of the Union % be
very extensive.
"There is great destitution among the plar. :
ers fer twenty, thirty and forty miles around
Nicksbnrg; and demands upon the com missary
OF Grants army to furnish them subsisten e is
more than can be met with Justice 20 our own
forces. The families of ID amy wealthy ersoLs
are literally in starving condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
THn sUPRIN1 COURT OF THE DISTRICT
i QR COLUMBIA, Holding Qstrirt Court OF

o. United States fcf the Isid Distrie..0To ali
mh<ss u noy eoastra, Greetiss Notice is hereby
Upite1 States schooner Racer - ptu red 8 lawful
ys1zs one small boat and rec drafts, and hrou ght
them to the port of Wash;aS ton, and the same are
beled and prosecuted In this Ooart in u 1ame Of
tie Unitsd statoa for como sack lawful
otty Hall. in the city Of Washington, on the Erst
Monday Of October next, when And where al pe.-
ronr are warned to appear TO show cause Why con.
lsnoe stiop should not be deeresd and intervene
SDI their interests. By the Court,
II H r. L MEI&S Clark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
AMUSEMENTS.


SkA ASxnTA fBfh8ET, NkAk PA. AVEEUI
AksEaf cAssIDS. ..--. .----. -Maaases.
THIS twEbSEeDAY) EVENING.
TIE COOLEST TREATER IN AMBRtCAl
'Asf 1ffxs 1E9Y6f sos
vi sorsa ;ss'iie is.s In
sASfi bAttt4 m t.ss rkoFk fHP sossis AND rsoup.
Ia s6JqGRsIsRE. sS Shsss is
H.rn dgis.s 5HE 1siscaIrvous lklsHYAE; IAN :. :.
The beautiful, woI derfui child ANGELO win
Fnet n : Few days I'm rehsrssl. II he Three
Day performance Saturday afternoon. au2
vARiETiE8I vARlETlE9l
fronting Psnasy an,A svelss and Ninth 1t.
COOL sUMMEK RESORT.
THE POPULAR MUSIC HALL.
7HE GREAT MAMMOTH TROUPE.
THIS "WEDNESDAY APrERr CON.
"BELLE OF wAsHlSafON."
ALSO. rHl DOUBLE MUSIC HALL SHOW.
jim BUHW0RrH.
AGNES SUTHERLAND.
AND Thirty STAR ARTISTS.
TO 0NIGHTA GREAT BILL!
~ Thu,sd.y-w Dalansys bsssst. aa,a
CANTERBURY HALL,
CANTERBURY HALL
L0UISlAEA AV.. EEAA SIxzI S9l1IS.
Vim. Z. Sim. Sole Manager and Proprietor
TONG HT, THE WONDERFUL
ZANFRETTAS,
ZANFRkTTAS!
Ia their Assembling FeAts. and the Great llusGry
PAntOmime entitled
THE THE SaaIe, SAaIG TsTMP.ri TTRsTTAMPP..rri
TIE GLoRIeUs JOSEPHINE AND fHl
COUNT OF BkACfY
In Mons. ] B. I, Zollosy' 8 Ma gni6cept Pantomime
The FISHERMIN's VISION.
~ First week of Mlt6 NELLIE TAYLOR -
POPULAR FAMILY MATlEEK ON SATURDAY
AFTERNOON.
Admission twenty Eve and atty cents Doors psn
81 IN O'CLOCK: performance al sa4 clock. au fu
AIUeloAL YHfERTAINMHNT
Vl EVERY HVEElEG AT
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN
No. $50 STREET,
Between l;s and 9th streets.
~ q1 2m" O. H. LIST. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

FAsuIoNAsLE INcONsIsTENoY.-Duriu our
Springs the elite long for tie Summer, because
In the Summer they can 60 hack to the
Springs.-Tdnkee Notions. - 81 aasa asa.sa'--
zSix hundred bales Of cotton arriyed At
New Orleans during the week endih on the
31st of. July. = S - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

ID > 3! Pill Est
SOLDIERS AND SEAMEN
II You would obtain INN sdiate relief from this
distressing complaint, try
DE-. WITFIELD'S
LTABLR PILLS, '
This is long tried and throrou shly tested RENE.
dy, snd hAs never yet failed to cure. Do not suf-
fer when there ia a remedy within rsxeh.
Sold by 8. c. FORD, $50 Pennsylvania avenue,
Washin ston. and By a. COOK. Alexandris, Va.
Sent to any address by maii. Price 50 cents Der
box.
J. YOUNG. Proprietor,
~ "a SIN No. 4s1 Broadway,N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

- RADICAL CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. HENRY COOK.
OrFlcE-Eo. 463 TwELrrH STREET,
Bet,reaa G and II Streets,
WASHINGTON, D. q.
DR.. COOK guarantees in the following disesse..
speedy and radical cure -. r =.Es s...
SECRET DIsEAsKs,
Of both sexes so Formidable in their conssq uencee
j q
Or: Cook after new inethod and those who are 70
should esll upon the poetorilyithoqt delay 4
.ses Eaa h has
physicisns Of high reputation, warrants him in
sayi1S that s every spsh disease, which is At all
afflicted with the diseases peculiar to their sex,
and which may result disastrously 10 their health
and consti medical RsBisexnoe is called
in in time. should be very careful in choosing =
phys:cisn and N il they .Negld call upon Dr.. Cook
ENJOYMENT OF restored health, to bless the hour
when they heedad this advice. -.
All those suffering from syphilis or diseases OF
ssis u DE- COOK il tasy Apply . him I either ri IN
me stoetor p-epar es all 1aedieisss himself, and
'wsrraptE them to be free from mercury jY I'm"
I .ATEsF HUs,V0s VsdS sPeEs p1R,sU JUST RESOLVED
Lehos ea Monde Rel sieur.; ;Ist and "a vols.
kcsas d 'Eliemagne, vols.
Anem.nia Lannsr, strauss and Lsbitzsy Wal
sea-, yoi
Partitions of all N odsrp Operas.
At the Music Store Of gs
u J. HxIB1RaIn & CO.,
Successors TO 4E -
g1rIzlks.s s'3iHE 1MT Mf.fT21Y
y 1R CH 4 " NTTfL 3.
.s.u 50. r.. .r..... k::.E:sss' kk:s sss:iS 3. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

Lh1TER FROM HON. G. Is. SEDewycK.-Tle
attention Of the Hon. Z. b. Sedgwick, Guar
man OF the Committee on Naval Affairs IN ne
last House Of Representatives, having bee,
called TO the representations made by Mr..
Laird, that gentlemen has addres-e the fol-
lowing letter 10 Mr. FaAon, the Chief Clerk 0
the Navy Department:
FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, Ner York, 4.s7 q,
1ct3.- VIM. Fdroi, Esq, CHIEF Clerk Navy Ue-
partment-Dear So'; l was sorry not 10 be able
10 see you again in Washington. / wanted ID
say mat have full recollection OF ali hat
matter OF Laird's building ships for us Ismay
have passed from Mr.. Wcliess memory
AT the special session July, ISUi0 Ny J.
Howard, of New York, came TO see ne, IS
chain man OF The Committee on Naval Affairs
and produced sundry drawings, speci cations,
estimates, &c DC, from the I4airds. saving
that he came AT their instance 10 ma se thast.
proposals 20 the Navy Department. told hirn
10 20 10 the Secretary, which he did, and he
told me that Mr.. Nelles declined Ell :erirg int,
any negotiation about it. Mr.. Howard was
not very well pleased with the result saw
him several times.
| presume II is correspondence with him
hlch Lard has published, although have
rot seen II. The truth is, he was an agent OF
LaIfds; not in any sense OF the Navy Depars-
ment. II not Lairos agent he Was q mere
volunteer, perhaps expecting a commission
from Laird, but he was furnished by him N
advance with plans, estimates, &c.
am, very truly yours, G. B. SKDGwICK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

THE eUPREMR COURT OF THE pIsrRIo ?
QH COLUMBIA, Hcidins . Distyic. court OF
The Gnitsd States ior the said District.S7o al
u6ous u may cos<eya. Cfestins:-Notioe 10 hereby
given. tsat tee 18th day Of 1884, the Uni .Ai
States steamer Aaaeostia, attached 10 the Potomac
F1oGllA. seized . casoe fno M ne and ono box Of
one hundred ard ave pounds of tobacco. knd 87a
IN m1nsy, and brought the same into the rost Of
Washington. and the same sre ubeIed and prose
suted IN shia court the name OF the unitsd
e lswiul prize, ard that said cause win stand for
Gisl st ths City Hail. in the city of WlshinRs IN
s1 the 9rst Monday Of 0etoeef next, shen and
where all pers0ns ara warned to appear TO show
cause Why &C oldsmp alton should \ OF be de.,esd
hns tn intervene for their interests. -
anp d. j. MIIGa Oh RI
THA euPREMH COURT OF rHH DISTRICT
4 9F GoLgMBIA Hetdisx District Court 4
.sscs s 4, 4 .as .saera, G,s-sss; Notice s hereby
ssd States stsansrs Occur Do Lion and Primrose
mem nfo he S 1r noef 1fs inoss Hna eroushs
!iSsted and prosecuted In this Court In ths name
o. tie United States, for condemnation As awful
Rrass and that said vim stand for trial at the
Cfty Hall. In the city Of WashinGten, on the Rrat
Monday Of October next. wasn and whsfe all per
esns are warned to appear to show sauss Why con.
4smeation should not be deeresd and 70 intervene
,y26 B. j. M1IGs. Clerk,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12

NusloAL ssF1kTxIsM5NT F1sFx s1HE;re 90
NEW YORK SUMNER GARDEN.
No. $50 G ETREzF,
Between z1e and 9th streets.
~ Q1 2m" Q. H LIST. Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-08-12
BANS 1xPR1ss COMPANY.
NOTICE OF HuxovAL.

n RMY PAY DI01eT AND RaADY OALO 0-
"A LA TOR or Resimsntal Pay Table, Compiled
And ssranssd By As,or 1sra WssaS6i x.v,o.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
COpDery.

Some of our local contemporaries, il they
don't look sharp, will find themselves clasSed
among the coppcrhCad" journals. The
Gold Hill News. speaking of the new Con-
>titutiOn, SAYS this is i free country, and cit
liens ought not to be called coppcrheaiS and
traitors for INDUCING the right Of discussion.
The next reasonable break of the News
will he to dOu the immaculate wisdom Of
Abraham Lincoln.-.iwOra Times.
1t is true that we deem it an inherent
right of the people to freely discuss all
questions of political import, and that for
so doing the ban of treason should not be
placed upon them. We are not, however,
Of those who believe that this freedom of
discussion is, or should be, of the latitude
TO which it is stretched by the Aurora
Times, and kindred sheets. There is a
wide difference between "dOubting the
immaculate wisdom of Abraham Lincoln"
and hurrahing for JEFF. Davis. There is a
wide gulf between discussing calmly
among ourselves the expediency of do
mcstic policy and making ones newspaper
vehicle for the dissemination of the doc
trines of secession and excuses for rebel
lion. Filling, day after day. the columns
of paper with sneers at the efforts Of the
Government: to maintain the existence of
the nation against domestic traitors in
arms, and foreign foes, and with laudation
of rebels, ehuckling over rebel victories,
when such occur, and voluminous ex-
tracts from papers avowedly in the inter-
ests of the rebellion, does not come within
the meaning of " free discussion" as We
understand the term. If the Timss has
found anything in our columns endorsing
or exeusrng ats political course, We are
sorry for it, and have failed to express ou
sentiments.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

The Union Convention OF Lander coun
ty met on Monday last.
The following platform was adopted:
Resolred, That the doctrine of secession
is most ubiquitous in its conception, wick
ed in its object, and damnable in its prac'
teal operation.
Reyolred, That it is the duty of the
Government to use all the means in 1t.
power to suppress the rebellion of the So
called Confederate States, compel them to
return to their allegiance, and yield I'M,
pHcit obedience to the constitution and
laws which they have so grossly violated
ReSolred, That to any and all measures
which those i'll authority may find 1t nee
essary to adopt in furtherancc OF this OBJ
iect. the Union men of Lander county
will give their unqualified support.
RsSolred, That we most heartily approve
of the paramount allegiance and "klSht
of suffrage" clauses incorporated into the
Constitution of the State Of Nevada.
ResolreG, That State organization Is
necessary to promote and advance the ma
terial interests of Nevada; that the Con-
stisution recently framed by Il Convention
chosen by the people, is correct ana JUST
in its principal details, unqucStionaoiy
and unequivocally loyal, and this Con-
vcntion urges upon all Union men OF Lam
der county to give it their cordial support
at the coming election:
The following are the nominees OF the
Convention:
County Judge, f. c. Dixon Senators,
John Leatch. of Austin, and Thomas j.
Tenant, of Clifton; members of Assem-
blv. Frank TaSliabuc, Of JacobSvilc. J..
&. Hughes, of Augusta, and Adair Will
son, of Austin.
The following gentlemen were then
elected delegates to the general Conven-
ton to be held in Carson on the 3lst OF
this month: f.. s. Davis, Jno. l.eatch,
3. MulIigan, Geo. May and NJ. Nickcr-
son.
After which the following resolution
was adopted:
WHEREAS, The great mineral wealth OF
Lander county has caused us TO become
in population, mineral resources, enter
prise and progress, the second county i'll
the State; and whereas, Lander county
has not received the apportionmeut to the
State Convention to which from her voting
population she is entitled, therefore be 1t
Rcsolred. That the delegates elected to
the State Convention be instructed to de-
mand three additional delegates from this
county.
The following was then submitted and
also unanimously adopted:
Resolred. That II. q. Worthington, of
Austin. in Lander county, is the choice
of the Union men and the Union party OF
this county for Member Of Congress from
the new State of Nevada, and that the
delegates elected 70 the State Convention.
to be holden in Carson. On tie 3lSt INST,
are instructed to use all honorable means
to secure Mr.. Worthington'S nomination
to that position.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26

SUDDEN DEArH.-William b. Rrdding,
aged about sixteen years, eldest son OF B.
l.. Rcdd;ns, Secretary of STATE, died sud
denly at about two o'clock on Thursday
afternoon al the residence Of his father, at
Second and Z streets, Sacramento. lie
had been i'll for several weeks, and ten
days ago his condition was considered
quite critical. Since that time he had
been regarded a. out OF danger. While
engaged in reading newspaper yCStcr-
day. in bed he suddenly laid down. re-
marking to his mother that his feelings
were very singular, and in few minutes
expired.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
Religious Notices,

Calvary Presbyterian Church, Gold ltill-Rev,
W. W. Macombrr Pasinr--SrrvicrS every Sab
bath ut II \. NJ. and +. NJ. ut Odd Fellows Hall.
Prayer mrctuS on Thursday evening, ut the res
dcncc of the pastor. on Telegraph street, first
door below the school house.
ST.. Johns ChuTch-protrStnnt EpiSropal-Di'
vine service in Odd Fellows Hall, Gold Hill,
every Sunday. at r. NJ Sunday school at J.! +.
VI. Rev. o. W. Whitaker, Rector.
Silver City-Rcv. W. W. MacOmberwill preach
ut Chrysopn,is Hall at .! T. NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
LATE FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
1rr1EcnApHrc TO SACRAMENTO rNIoN.1

ITE1EcRApHrc TO SACRAMENTO USIoS.1
Land Judgment News from the
South-Wilkins, the Murderer-WO-
man found Dead Vessels Tele-
graphed-Rain.
SAN Francisco, Dec. 23-9 T. ".
Judgment was rendered to-day i'll the case
| of WhcelOck VS.. WarSchauer, awarding to
plaintiff lot No. II on Stockton street, near
Washington, with building thereon, and
| $3.50 damages, with costs.
The steamer st. Louis carried away to-day
| 5Sl passengers the Moses Taylor 40. The
treasure shipments by the st. Louis were as
follows: to England, $l,25l,5 sos Sc; New
York, 1895 90; Panama, $4,000; Ha-
yara, $500 10.
Steamer Senator, from San Pedro, brings
So passengers, and papers to the 18th Deccm|
Der.
wilkins, who was hanged by the Vigilance
Committee for the murder of Sanford, made
full confession. Among other statements
he said he killed his first man when only sew
cntcsn years of age, at Salt Lake. In the
Mountain Meadow massacre he obtained
s., COO to $4,000. His parents are Mormons.
He saws Wilbur was not killed by Indians,
but BY MormonS. He was one Of the con-
victs who broke from the State Prison about
year ago, and WAS one Of the party who
held Lieutenant Governor ChclliS before the
cannon to prevent the guard from firing.
About a year ago he killed drovcr named
Carr, near Irckl, and robbed him of 5000,
He said he thought no more Of killing man
than he would dog.
The news from the Southern mining region
is generally encouraging.
Mary Johns, ha5it"e of the drunkards'
cell for years past, was found dead on the
doorway OF groggcry ON Pacitic street, this
morning. She held Il bottle containing some
whisky, tightly graSpcd.
Tclcgraphcd- Ship Ferdinand, 2O2 days
from Liverpool, to Dupuy, Foulkes X Co.
1t has rained steadily since o'clock this
afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1863-12-26
Murderer Sentenced at Salt Lake
Funeral of Jacob GOoding.

SAT- LAKE, Dec. q.
Judge Smith, in the Probate Court, has
sentenced Jason Luce, the murderer Of SAM
ucl Il. Bunton, TO be shot 10 death OH the
18th of january.
The funeral of Jacob rooding, (Supcrin-
tcndcut of the Overland Mail ruutc,) was
largely attended on Sunday afternoon. The
remains were deposited in the city burial