davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
Militia Exem ptions.

TO THE EDITOR or HERALD.
There Ia being daily perpetratcd upon the uniformed
community a wrong which think only needs to be
brought your notice be suppressed by your expo
sure Of the same and thereby render benefit
the masses general and your readers also The now
Militia law passed April %, 1862 requires l
An persons claiming exemptions shall file written
mcut OF the same yerned BY aiday 10 the once Of the
BE- no toS or city clerk on Or before lie sth day of Xa
s enempon except such Is spe epy exempt by
Of Congress The captain, commandant or other officer
eaenp sccordna 10 sw marx he word opposite
,he name 2, each b person H. such eHsmpon
shall be Included any subsequent enrolment ff
Of perjury
This form Of law having been complied ' ith those
claiming exemption notified by those claiming 70
be coonels OF the different militia regiments IN this
TO each aud every one who has not becp fortunate
enough be In the ring printed notice sent inform
Ing him that his statement OF disability. verified by
abdavit," is informal and that F" be must call imme
dlaiey al his colones ofoeo upon entering which, and
inquiriug the OF the notice, he gruy to that
he must procure surgeon or pbysclan'e certificate
WV 10 order 70 make bis exemption paper complete.
This 10 haste be proceeds 10 obtap If fortunately, he
has family physician whose generosity compels hitn 70
grant MIN one gratis he is after considerable trouble
provided ot he hss no regular physician he n com.
PEELED TO pay fee 70 the physician procure H. This
be now presents 10 The colonel COMMANDING when he Is
peremptory and uncivlly Informed that ily cents are
required to nle H. or he will not exempt" Now all
this is being done daily, long alter The hfteeufh
day o August, the last day for exempt papers
70 be ed 10 be OF any avail TO those claiming exemption
according 20 the explicit terms of the law.
There s no clause anywhere in the law requiring q
physcians surgeons certificate complete the er
eunpsop papers, and herein s this wrong which now
being srsrsted upon tho unsuspectns for whose per-
sonai bencft may inquire
hope this distinct statement Of the law, copied from
the Miira law OF the state Of New York. passed April 49,
1897 and ths sz,oss Of she manner n which NE already
overburtbensd public suffering from the illegal acts
above cissd, may msst 10 your widely read valuable
oerosl suiloisnt rebuke CONSTANT READER
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

HAvAsA, August 20, 1894
On the Attn un In accordance With the royal decree
tho Oh ult the government here granted permission for
the Importation Of Cochin Chinese, the oondisson
that cnetourth Of each cargo consist Of females f
There wss quite meeting Of inf ieotisl citizens heId
the 18Th inst 70 petition the home govsrnmeps TO co.,
cede sors Of political rights 10 CuSs Represents
ticu 10 the Spanish Ccrtes By cobsns is asked for
The Archbishop rarrasons seot lately Bishop of this
diocese 10 70 represent 10 Spain the interests OF tbs
Vrpasa Az'uu v Havana tsg the oeu'as Iax 70 n lsld
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

IN Ncvsub9 next. Many handsome pfssea6 have
aroany bssn sent In Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Plaaela = tks
Fh Avenue Hotel have Kindly undertakes 70 receive
and fogusrd any articles o. donated - this uy
worthy institution and have already acknowledged the
receipts OF several articles OF value.
The Dakota has not yet arrived here. end many ere
the curses both loud and Deep that hurled by
mercantile community upon the Post Ocs officials Of the
city ot New York who trusted TIE mash 70 hsr. when
the Roanoke ives TO sail fom there the 9th and the
Loery Oh the 10th inst
AVSsy general imprsas,on prevails that the Dakota
oas gone ipto Wilmington,
The bockads Idkb5s fssbish ana susaua ere sim In
port being about the only that have come n Tor
long time.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
DROPOsALs FOR
$3.50 900
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
FAMILY AID FUND BONDS, NO. 10.

Sealed proposals will be received t the Compro!srs o.
NJ xhsn ths same vin be psbicy opened for the Par
Thousand Dollars Of tho Volunteer Soldiers Family AID
Fuad Bonds No. l0 authorized BY srd,nancs Of the
lature Of the State Of New York. passed March 1888
said bonds will bear interest at tho rate OF sig
cent per annnu payable sem annually on the 6rs, OF
NAV November IN each year and the principal viii b
redeemed November !. 1874. .
The proposals will state the amount OF bonds desired and
the price rer one dollars thereof and the
whose proosas are accepted viii thersupon required
depost with the Chamberlain the city at the Broadway
Bank) the sums awarded % them respectively. -
presenting 70 the Comptroller the receipts Of the
Chamberlain for such deposits the parties Will Be euuod
receive bonds amounts Of the value thereof
bearing interest from the dates OF payments.
Bach proposition SHOULD hs sealed and endorsed Propo
sails for voluntser Soldiers Family Aid Fund Bonds Na
10 and enclosed in second envelope, addressed 70 the
Comptroller
The rcht s reserved to or a ef the bids the
iuterests az lhe C0rporatio1 require Il.
MATTHEW 7. BRENNAN COMPTROLLER.
Cry % NEW YoRK. DKrARrMENr or FINANCE. C0nrraoL
LERs OrriCn, August TO- 1864.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
ExCURsxONs.

rRAND FISHING EXCURSION TO THE CHOLERA
SCHULTZ Captain sam Greenwood wiil leave Eisa9
st 6L; Broome street. New YORK ct OK Peck slip n ~
and pier North river at O'Clock. Ltnss bait -
hm0 on board.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

100 bsgs Rio at Sic. n, 1r a, =
FRnoH1s.-.hs marks. was exceedingly dull and de-
pressed. and considerable reduction OF rates failed to
induce shipments.i To Liverpool per American. 1000
shes wheat at 3d. in bags flour at L. per steamer 100
doa per American. H. 900 hhds at TOs and per
steamer 200 bushels wheat at To HAvre 500 bbs.
=. g. Sa Was 70
10 900 bushels wheat 70 Cork for orders at es British
brig l,sOo bOis to ST. Thomas and Barbados At CSC.
MoLAssB The parkes was quite active and prices
were without essential change. Sales Of 46o hhds Cuba
nuscovado at 95c.
Paovmoss. Receipts, 10 bbs. pork. so pkga cut
meats. and $40 DO lard The pork market quite
active but prices were lower for sales 60oo
bbls. q $S7 for Old mess $SS coz $3S SIX for
do, $50 for prime, and $35 for prime aiso 1000
bbs mess for August buyers option, At $50. The
sis for ooun,ry mass, for country prime, SIS
$40 for repacked mess, and e2x SIG for extra DO
Prins mess oeet was quiss At ssa : SIS Gu! meats
shoulders and lSc. for hams Bacon quiet and
scarcely % hrm The lard market Was quite active and
decidedly frmer sales Of 1900 bbs at 23c. 24H tho
latter price for choice kettle rendered. also 500 bbs
deliverable within ieen days, buyers option At 24ac,
quiet a 43c q 48c for Ohio and SOC SIC Tor state
Cheese quiet at lsc . 26c. for common TO prime
az y. * s oos me market ras oIs
Ia the face OF the washing Of the bridges betore
announced had most decreasing effect the dealers not
X owing what to maize Of IT, erode was uomnay
changed but prices favored the buyer refined held
firm ~ $50 by some parties but others cold at much
ireo Wes WVuout muCn CnauR6. tue sSieS
were only about 500 bblG crude AZ 5Sc. 54c good
fned In bond 8sc. a87z 1,s00 do, FREQ, 8sc &c.
on the spot, and 90c s2c for all the month TO Oil oon
tracts TO mature at higher prices The market will IN a
lkelbood remain very quiet until tho expiration Of the
present month and the settling up the large
maturing on the 3st BenEne 10 held nrm, al 65c. for
refined, 80 Q 63 gravity. '1tHt1 rffs
RlcxWe nots sales Of 125 bags Rangoon on terms mot
made public
STKARiSx-Sales Is 900 lbs. at 27c. 2sc for prime
SUGAR-rhe demand continued fair. and prices
firm. Sales Of osl hhds. At 2oAo Csc for Cuba and
23c 2Shc. for Porto Rico.
TAILowsass 100 900 lbs, at 19xc. 1oAc for ordi.
nary 10 prime country. ,9 III .5-...
Wnsxsr.-Receipts, 1902 bbls. Market drm, with
some speculative inquiry. Sales 100 bbls. at 81 84
81 IS, including 600 bbls Western for September do
livery q Al Co., NJ
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
AFFAIRS IN BALTIMORE.
MIR. Deb. Randolph Keim's Despatch.
\ ...t .4.4 6s.f. BALTIMORE, August "a, 1884.


MIR. Deb. Randolph Ketm's Despatc
s..t .,s4 ss... BALTIMORE, August "A, 1884.
COMPENSATION rsHMAE.
General Wallace issued special order relation to
the compensation Of bae Day for the losses sustained
darinR the raid into Maryland The be made
up by levying upon the secessonsts within radius OF
Eve miles The ioowine is the extract relation the
affair .-. ElU E
HRApQu ARryRs MIDDLE DErsRTsRNrl
9Nt EiRT ARMY CoRrs
ur#Mfa BALTIMORE, August 81, 1854.
SPECIAL. 2ll, .@
rExtractl
Brigader General II. II. Locxw commanding Third
brigade Eighth army corps is hereby directed To detail
late residence OF Mr. Ishmae Day Baltimore county, Ma
rylaDd, aud make an estimate OF the damage sustained
by him in the destruction OF his property by the rebels
during the late raid and collect from dis
loyal and dsshected persous residing within radius OF
FIVE mites Of Mr. Days larm sum equal TO the amount
OF the damages sustained By him and TO pay the
when collected, 10 Mr. Day.
The levy will be made upon The individuals according
To their taxatton list
by command OF Major General WALLACE
SAMUEL q. LAwREScE, Assistant Adjutant General
Brigadier Cutler morning on
the steamer Fortress Monroe He reports nothing
from tie front than you have already heard through
tho regular channels. The General has had dlstu-
gused career having been promoted from the coonecy
Of the Sixth Wisconsin infantry his rrescn; rank rr
galan,ry His command divsion) bore the ornut Of
the lighting Of the 2lst and 22d instsnt He was
eoupded OF the engagements by bullet taking Of
feet on the upper lip, Immediately under he noee.
losesuiag his front Tho General leaves
for wssbiugop to day military business and In few
days viii set out for his home in Wisconsin.
Major Jacob sallade, paymaser tor nearly wear in
New orleans aud Texas passed through tb s
ing, for washington under sorders report
MAJOR PauIding Major Salade, in the recent investga
ous OF the paymasers' accounts the Department OF
the Gulf stood the head the list for efficiency In
Office. This fac, caused his transfer 70 Washington.
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

IHuNbbAfs AUGUST zo-U T. =
AsHn-Receipts, % bo,s The Imarketwas seminaiy
unchanged. With sales Of small parcels 70 the trade
BREApsrrrH -Rsceipts. II 30 bbls nour. $50 bbfs
corn meal 81 100 bushels wheat 600 do corn and
So 200 DO oats. The hour market was again ioe better
under an active demand lin part speculative. and con-
tiuued light receipts. Desirable brands q State and
Western we're scarce and much wanted By the trade
Exporters were com paratvely de prices being consd
srably above their limits sales %, 900 bbs State and
Western ncud,ng 800 oxtra STATE for October and No
vembsr delivery. a s1l sll 2S, 1000 southern and
900 Canadian Rye,nour plentiful and scarcely
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

The wheat market very dull, depressed and &C.
Be. lower, the absence Of export demand counter
balancing the light SUPPLIES sacs 900 bushels at 81 20
a$2 80 for Chicago spring, 81 81 $2 80 tor Ahwaukes
winter red Western and 50 As So SO for amber hioh,
gan, including load Of new at 81 5OI Rye favored
the purchaser sales s. 900 bushels at 81 81 Nothing
DOING in barley. Malt was held at 81 So Oats were
heavy and dull at QSc 06c for the whole range. Corn
declncd c &c. in price, with sales OF So 900 bushels at
81 GO 83 for Western mixed Including uusound at
81 90. and primo high mixed Al 81 65. fa
CorroN.-Ihe market continued quiet but Arm, with
The New York herald., 1864-08-26
FINANCIAL.


.-~s.,ss~..-s.F FINANCIAL, o,s..s.~,..,
lEAR&ET SAVINGS BANK
NJ no 81 NASSAU STREET.
OiEN EVERY DAY FROM 10 A. II. to p NJ, and
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS from 70 Pm.
elX PER CENT interest allowed.
Money deposited before september viii draw four
LUTHER g. CARTER. President
NoTICE.-HoLDERS OF STOCKTON (CALIFoRNIA)
CITY coupons, due and payable In New York In July.
1854 and January 1861 hereby notified that the same
Will be paid In United States gold coin presentation At
the Metropolitan Bank, New York city, on she respective
dAtes G. T.. MRADkR Agent
~ frestdents Office, Of Fourth avenue and
TwentysIsh street. New York August % l80-Propesas.
will be received a this oce until 10th Of September prox
for two hv0dred thousand dollars Of the Consolidated
Mortgage and Sinking Fund Bonds OF this company.
These bonds Issued In March, 1888 interest st sig
cent payable presentation OF COUPONS
August and February are limited 70 sn sgegate amount
ABLE in thirty years from their date 71I
They issued for the purpose Of consodatsg the
entire debt Of the company and secured BY
upon the whole Of its Railroad including it, city
4hs mortgage provides for ankss fund.- 70 bs applied
annually 70 the purchase and cancellation OF the
bonds further provides for the application Of the pro-
to the purchase and extaguishmen OK
the bonds.
sucient aumber OF the bonds have been sst aida 10
pay the existing mortgages - they become due.
Further Information b. had application ~ this
once. WIN. h. vANDRRBILT. vios President
The New York herald., 1864-08-26

CECOND MONTHLY DIVIDEND
- SUCCESS OIL COMPANY,
OFFICE No ly BROADWAY RoOn No. z
NEW YoRx, August IS. 1894 J
The trustees have this day declared dividend Of two Ad
(2 the capital stock OF the compsn
pavabe on and after Reptsmber 10 the stockholders OF
reord Transfer closed August 70 and opened Sept
: z. A. vANDERHooF. President
wm r. SHrRLry. Secretary and Treasurer.
vyHE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
il SAN FRANCISCO.
Capital 81 on 900. paid up in geld oein
d. o MILLS, President WIN. 9. RALSTON. Cashier.
1900 LEES WALLER,
CORRESPONDENTS New York city,
H Offices 81 PINE street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
n ner,ocratie Peace.

"But under an Administration sustained
by the Democratic party, and by the Conser-
ystiye men of the Nation of other shades OF
nolitical opinion, we have the most abiding
Confidence that this war would be speedily
ended, and that the blessings of peace would
once again be enjoyed BY our now torn and
bleeding cOuntry."-ArgHs.
Yes; "peace" such as may be had at
any time BY submitting to all that despots de-
mand. A "peace" that would refuse US the
right 10 vote for the candidates We preferred,
and to advocate the principles we upheld. A
peace" that would drive men from South
ern soil for presuming to appear before its
Courts and ask for justice. A peace that
would interfere with citizens quietly travers-
ing the territory of the South, subject them
to the insolenee of Southern lords, in ques-
tioning them as to their opinions, and search
ing their baggage for incendiary" docu-
ments. A "peace" that would make war
upon legislators for advocating their opinions
as TO the true policy to be pursued relative to
the common property of the Nation, and
shoot down, in cold blood, voters who dared
to express at the ballot box their cherished
convictions. A peace that would force a
Territory to adopt an institution against its
will, and justify lawless attempts Of desper-
ADDE'S from a neighboring State to stlne the
voice Of the people A "peace" that would
extend the arrogant rule Of the Slave Power
over the country, and recommend laws to
imprison all who would not cringe before 1t,
and to punish those who dared, in the press
and on the forum, to oppose its behests. A
"peace" that would mob peaceful citizens
quietly advocating tteir views in Northern
cities. A"peace" in which the bowie knife
and bludgeon would again rule in the Nation
al Capital, and even in the Halls Of Leglsla'
ton. There is peace that curses more than
war. The Rebellion sprung up under the
fostering care Of the Democratic party, ana
will it throttle its own offspring Or rather
will it not, seeing that it is getting the worst
OF a combat of its own seeking, endeaTor 10
rescue it as little injured as possible ADO
mn Journal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22

what was in the store, depending entirely on
the son for the management OF. the business.
The safe was open and thousands Of dollars
worth Of watches and other valuables could
have been extracted had that been the object
Of the attack. There was also some $500 in
coin in the drawer of the desk near the safe,
which could have with equal ease been car.
ried of, yet all this was untouched. The
murderer was evidently in the store some
ten to twenty minutes, and had ample time
to have carried of the money if he had de-
sired to do so. What then, you will say was
the object of the murderer. That cannot
any more than could tell why the women
were murdered in their houses and their val
uables in each case left untouched, although
their houses had been ransacked BY the
bloody handed assassin. The whole aftalr IS
indeed horrible mystery, and 1t Is 10 De
doubted if it is ever cleared up. There Is one
wretched effect produced on the community
by these repeated outrages; bolts, bars, locks
and revolYers become staple articles OF COM
merce, and staying out late OF nights away
from ones family becomes impossible. l
told my better half this morning that l felt so
alarmed for her safety that should hereafter
spend nv evenings at home. "That is right,
dearest" said she with loving smile, and
aQQeQ l kuOW tuab bL4lS ASSOAuhOA - ASAhASN
purely out of regard for me, and not from any
selfish fears for your own safety, and honor
and respect you for it accordingly" As she
said this fancied that she "spake in par
ables " so to speak, and I have been ponder
ing all day as to whether she was INDUCING
in little bit of quiet satire at the expense Of
my character for bodily courage. II she was
doing so, it was unkind in her, and have
half mind to go down town and play pitch
for the champagne and cigars all night once
more, just to pay her off for it. On the whole
though believe wont; friend Of mine
came home the other night without his coat,
hat, boots, watch and money, and with
watch-pocket cut in the back Of his head.
know that it would make my wife feel bad to
see me in his plight, and dearly as I should
love to get even on her for her satire-if she
intended ANY, will nobly bear it rather than
to risk putting her to such pain. feel that
owe it to her to do so, and nothing shall
shake my steadfast purpose to stay at home
O. nights hereafter; think on the whsle will
go home loto! Adois, AMIGO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Engineers, Attention.

HIHHSSTS3 <AIIGIIIIOI'
THE NEVADA TERRITORY ENGINEERS
i Association, No. !. meets every SATURDAY
EVENING at "a O'Clock, at Turn-Yerein Hall, Gold
Hill. Members are requested to be ,punctual In at
tendance. D. c. MORRIS, President.
JSo. B. MORROW, Secretary, ly30 If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Miners League

OFFICE IN THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF
~ the Illinois House on the Divide, Open daily
nom till 9PM, Gpge m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
GrOcerieS.

lust RECEIVED, FIFTY TONS OF FRESH
y GROCERIES, direct from San Francisco, which
we Will sell Cheaper for Cash than the same
KIND OF goods can be bought In the Territory; Al
our Groceries and Provisions are fresh. Goods de-
lvered Free of Charge KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill, June NJ 1854 jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22

Nor CASD1DATE.-It is asserted by
the Nevada Gazette that Hon. A. A. Sar-
gent, when asked the question if he was a
candidate for Congress for that District,
replied that he was not a candidate, ana
would not, in any contingency, become a
candidate. So Sears, Yule and dlgoy
can fight it out among themselves.
EARrHouAKRs. - Two severe earth
quake shocks, one Wednesday night, the
other Thursday morning, were expert
enced in Nevada. They were felt from
Grass Valley to Downieville, but nothing
has been heard of them in other places.
SACRAMENTO BEB.-This very excellent
paper, one Of our most welcome ex-
changes, comes to US with more regularity
than formerly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Pioneer Omnibus Line.

F1oneer OMNIBUS Line.
IN AND AFTER APRIL FIFTEENTH, TICK
" cts can be purchased from either Of the Drivers,
or at the office of the Line In Gold Hill. Three for
One Dollar. Passengers not purchasing Tickets Will
be charged Fifty Cents. GEO. Y. JONES.
apis ID General Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
To the Citizens of Gold Hin.

Alta MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRCS-
n tees ofthe Town Of Gold Hill, held July 30th,
1854 the Clerk reported that owing TO the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable TO negotiate for the
sale of bonds to complete the Reservoir and lay the
water pipe II would be necessary to stop the work
until such time as the bonds can be sold. In ac-
cordance with said report, the President was in
structed to solicit the citizens OF the Town to take
sufficient amount Of bonds TO complete the water
au3tf S. H. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Chemicals.

THE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM MILL
men that they have just received complete
| stock Of Chemicals for Quartz-mIlling purposes.
VIII be sold cheaper than can be bought anywhere
else In the Territory KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill June II 1884 jnl7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
To the Public.
Greenbacks! Greenbacks!!

Greenbacks! Greenbacks!
T TAKE THIS MEANS OF LETTING THE
i public know that G. A. LEISTEER has paid me
In Greenbacks, under the following circumstances:
The Occidental Mining Company owed ME for work
done In said claim and believed there was no pos
sible show for getting my pay without sueing &C
cOrdingly sued; the property was sold and Z. A.
Leistner bought the property, and like other rogues
Cancelled my account with this deprecated currency
known as Greenbacks. THOMAS HARK1S.
Gold HILL August H. 1854 augl2 Tvs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.
DELINQUENT Snles.

Name. Date Sale. Place Name Date Sale. Place
Archer Cons. Aug23 5. FJackson-..-Sept G. H
Adriatic ......S-pt ; $. FJewett & Shepard
Amazon T.lSMAuG30 Com Seple G. II
Archer Consolidated linn Nc elan AurDT A G
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22

CrOckery and Glassware.
lust RECEIVED, A MOST SPLENDID STOCK
u Of Crockery and Glassware OF the latest English
and French manufacture. Housekeepers and others
are invited to examine our new wares.
KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill. June II, 1864. JnlT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
AssEssMENT AND SALE LIST

OF ALL CLAIMS IN VIRGINIA, GOLD HILL BLUE SULPHUR
DEVILS GATE, PALMYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, ARGES-
TINE AND FLOwERY DISTRICTS - ALPHABET
CALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-08-22
Blankets and Clothing.

A NEW STOCK OF BLANKETS OF DIFFERENT
"A qualities and prices. Also. q limited stock Of
Clothing, suitable for Miners wear, viii Be sold very
cheap. KORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill. June II. 1854. JnlT