davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

WAR DEpAsrHEsr, CAVALRY BuREAu,)
Oyyicn OF CniKv QuLHruRnAsrEH
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 49, 1854
laval Y HORSES WANTED Three
IN hon.snd "a 0o) HORSES wanted. ONE HUNDRED
AND sixTY-FivE tl6s DOLLARS per head win BE- psid
,., CAVALRY HORSES
delivered within the Thirty (O Dsys al tbs
otsoies u 0iesboro, DC.
e.d hor.s 70 Be sound In al particulars not Ices than 6vs
w nor more than nine W yssIs old from heen TO sixteen
e'sh 10y IN neh oepscty built birdie vie, and Of
nsss viii BE- strictly adhered md hsidy
Payment nads % dsltvsry Of 8sv,u n, and ovse
JAMES L. EkIk, LisussnantCoIonsi
sea GAZE Qa.ttefnastss Csyssy Bufssa.
CAvAt.! BullAu Oyycs on AsslsfASY ovAaral,l
nAe!ln fs: " sIAslss., NEvYoHE juns 10 1854
GAVALRY HORSES WANTED.-I will
~ purchase n OPEN MARKET Ill ne Csvuiry Heres
thai b presented sad psss inspso1iea 4 tAs
notice. ~
Payment win Be made il ohsci. payable 4. certificates Il
tn$sbtsdoe. when seven 90 NOR; Hessss rsesvsd
Pdos, one haedre4 spd 10y Qsl delissy each.
Vk0. Z. BROWNING CAy& "a - @ r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
Uants.

WANTEp-A situation as JANITRESS In
w an Ofn6 Building by o middle aged woman Has
reference Of 70 year, from Der last place Apply No 80
MubeYry-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
Hlnsieal Instruments

4 SPLENDID PIANO for 500 g. Il ii. Bar
~ mote. manufacturer 3s Blecckef.,. Seventeen hfsi
pine medals, warranted for Ave years without exception the
best piano made Testimonials from dtius uhed ariiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

NOR SALE-An entire FRONT on 5th-av.,
il south Of the Central Park. . ,,.,
Al,o Entire FRONT Broadway between AZ and f3eSs'
portion improved. o,,,,.x.
Aso, Eutife FRONT on Broadway between $50 sna c,i
Also, Entire BLOCk between sh anu lO'n ave. HeA'
Al,o bsDTs on Broadway, south OF tie Central frk
Ao An entire FRONT o. 4h Parksy between JUN and
4Ith sta az LotsL
Also LOTS on the principal streets and avenues
ALLEN BROWN,
No. 50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
dentistry.

A NESTHETIC NITROUS OXIDE.
"A Teeth Extracted during quiet ses1 positively with.
bsf 81 Ssrons requiring h proisssoas services DR. HOYT
has removed " shs <stoy baudns No % Broadway asss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
M ARRIAGE.-woM CULTURE. How to

(Xl IIUW U
yl be Beautiful and Healthy: Does He Love mel The
Sor Eyes Satisfactory Philosophy Prayer Business.
The Grim and tbs Graceful True Religion contras,ed With
Control Thou Most Loved BY Me- poem. Phrsnolosy in
England. Greeting Home Influence. Economy Corse,s
stc July Double No. PHRHSoLoeicL JOURNAL Sent by
lrst post for 20 year for 81 vol News
men have IL foWLnR MnLLs. 3s9 broadway. N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
it a Gift, or an Art !

Fortune Tening-how 1t is done Popular Supersi.ions
EFFECT: character compilation and tempe Of being born
sus Eyes Has he been Strncki Il You'll An AstocTatic
Cook. MoxKY. Curiosities OF Currency How Coins arc
made. The mint. In july Illustrated PHkEsoLoeIcAL
JouRSAL Doable Ne 20 cents by hrt pc st. 81 yes
Hewsmsn have IT, ROWLER& WELLS, $50 Broadway, N. T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

1INHE ILLUSTRATED THnENOLOUiOhH
Il yOURkAL.-A new vel-4o-bcgins with the July DSn-
Srsphes & lesdns msn ErHsoLseY or the Races PsrnoL
Oov, Ne Laws Of Lifs and Health PHsEsob6x. WIN
fsTcnssceY the Science Of ,hs Soul and much Other Inn
DertAns nssr, 70 BE- found N no other publication
Columns 81 rich rssdns matter In each DO Sold at 20 cents
@ o. year By fovLsa WILL No. Jas Broadway. N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
NOR sALE-The FARM and RESIDENCE

EOR SALE-The FARM and RESiDENCE
l. Of the late Geo. fale IN East Chester exactly ID nile,
from the City Hail. New-Yok, about y from the hsiiosa
Depot at Williams. Bridge, and about miles nom the seW
Haven Railroad Depot at Mount Vernon IL consists Of isI
acres OF which in wood and the remainder mostly ~
high cultivation well wsered aud has an abundance Of run
The house Is ridge soping toward Long Island noula
and commands Of water and land that has lev s1y
a,is on tie Fast River The approach to the house
through an avenue Of from 80 to " years old and on tne
AVN there arc many Of beauty On the premises az
Foiture STOCK and Farming Implements will be sold with
tho place Onehaf Of the purchase money can rensi on
apply % M Rutherford the premises Homer Morgan NO.
JPines, or the subscriber - oc,,.
THOS. H. fAlLE, Executor No. lss Chamoefsst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
low HE LIVED 100 YEARS.

"OW HE LIVED 10 YEARS.
IL Life Of an old man. How be ate and drank Sleep,
Marriage Eyes Teeth How he Died ApDRKss to WoEK-
lxe MEX. hFree win" Temptations, Improvement The
English Language Phonogsphy The Road 70 knowledge. In
JuLY Double No PHREsotoacAL Journal 20 cents post
Eewsmen have IL. FOWLER WILLS $50 Broadway, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

HURD e. HOUGHTON,
III No 4Ol BROADWAY, N Y,
OFFER AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL;
,.nvvs.s ,pr ,nr, 90
ypy ES apT iiISTs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2 so
ynvE 20 apr srifnitS voi ......... 6 50
JARVRS'S ART STUDlES,2 vols .............:'.'; w
PASCALS THOUGHTS; A New Edition on tinted
PASCAI'S LETTERS uniform. 80
SLENNERHAsSEr PAPERS :c;;;;;:;;'' %
WAX FLOWERS AND HOW TO MAkE THEM ~
SKELETON LEAVES AND InA.,0 50
NrNnFf Ss0TNS TERS-Seoond Series....... l 50
ALL THE NEW BOOKS ON HAND AS SOON AS
PUBLISHED.
BOOKS BY MAIL.
Any book sent by mail postage prepaid receipt OF the
regular retail price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
EARM Ar BABYLON, LONG Isl

IL The Homestead Of A. Ii. Bede, comprising about "a
acres will be cold Pubic Auction In that village on tns
18th inst. O'Clock H. by order of Court. II is hneJ
coated and viii BE- sodsnre In parcels to suit purchasers
Sale postiys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

DENISE Two vols i6mo. Price s. 50. BY the author Of
"Nsdemoisele Mon"
THE STORY OF ELIZABETH By Miss ANNA TuAoK-
ru,r One vol l6mO., uniform with DENSE Price IS
cents.
"DENISE" and " THE STORY OF ELIZABETH"
are fco Of the most charming Hore' Of the reason Each ha
receirtd from tie leading Engli,a ReFieir' The h9A"s On"
eomsma Their rsshness rraafy interest Of 'tOry and
spirited porrGure Of character set them apart from The 0rd
nary nOrol They priated uniform and elegant sOume
being The initial issues Of nei, HOUSEHOLD SERIES"
Of n, better cldn Of Fiction
JAS. O. GREGORY, Publisher
No. $40 BROADWAY NY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

QUESTIONS ANSWERED.-Who was the
Bsthins Where Hell Loca,ed What Can Do Best Tight
Hats SeEsteem. Estura Born Thief The and Brain.
ouvo utions Death, Immortality In the July Double Ne.
1aRHxoLoaicAL JouaSAI 20 cents, or % a year. News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16
NAPR COD
Dixie,

~ "a Dpasa DIXIE.
ssss ready. Price si n
l. - IL IL a 2 PUTNAM. No. Al BroadWaX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

IL Learned men say. What says PhreDologyl The
Human Head compared with the Gorilla. The one three
stories high, with skylgb; the other, onlya basement
Anecdotes Of Religious Dogs and Horses What constitutes
che difference between and ANIMAL and INSTINCT and
RxAsoE given IN the july DOUBLE No. PHYSIOLOGICAL
ouRsAL 20 cents by FIRST post, 81 New Volume.
Newsnen have it. FOWLER 4 WELLS, $50 Broadway n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-16

ssVNHE SOUL"-Is IT IMMoRrAL THE
Il Scientific Evidences, Conscious Mature Of the Soul
2ads.lsobii,y Of y0ses Law Of Aa'psssion EsGcs:
Are We Immortal or Are ws Not Have Animals Future
= raenosf The Second Sight Remarkable Vision To-
Sisn M,xnstixera Tie Shadow the Wall In the JULY
Double No. ILLUyraLrHD PHxlsoLo0gckL JOURNAL 20
osats By 6rs post % year Newsnen have subscribe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

The RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.
Tahoe John still lives; and what is more,
still retains that cool and imperturbable
presence of mind in the midst Of peril and
apparently impending death which is a
distinguishing characteristic Of those great
minds that are bound to shine in history.
His ex-Excellency, it would appear, has
invested his "honesty" in the mining bus
mess over at Humboldt. The particular
mineral for which he is exploring, We
have not learned-sulphur, perhaps. We
find the following in the Humboldt Reg
lister.
Lately, as he was starting down the canon on
his way to his claim, with provisions and tools
for the purpose of starting work, his horses be-
came unmanageable, and ran away. He, how
ever, succeeded in getting them turned up on the
steep side of the hill, which checked them in
their mad career. The sudden turn threw the
Governor out Of the wagon. Quite n number Of
persons seeing the accident ran to his assistance,
but ere they reached him he was on his feet firmly
grasping an uninjurod black bottle, supposed TO
contain mixture for neutralizing the effect Of
the Humboldt water"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20
Certificate Of Incorporation Of the
Bank of California.

The appended certificate of incorporation was
filed yesterday in the County Clerks Office. The
formation of the new bank is the result of the
dissolution of the banking firm Of Donohoe Rails
ston Co., which takes place on the first of July.
Mr.. Donohoe will continue in the banking bust
ness, in connection with Mr. Eugene Kelly, of
New York, and will occupy the new house located
at the corner of Montgomery and Sacramento
streets.
Messrs Ralston e. Fretz, the other two part
ners, will continue the banking business at the
old stand, corner Of Washington and Battery
streets, and associate with them the gentlemen
whose names are attached TO the certificate Of
incorporation, in the same business, under the
title OF 1.-The Bank of California" The capital of
this new banking enterprise is two million dollars
of paid-up cash in United States gold coin.
We, the undersigned persons, do hereby certify
that we have associated ourselves together, and
desire to form company for the purpose of en-
gaging in the business of banking and that we
desire to incorporate the same under the provisions
of an Act of the Legislature of the State of Cali
fornia, entitled IAN Act to provide for the forma
ton of corporations for certain purposes" appro-
we'd April 18th, in the year of our Lord, 1853, and
all acts amendatory thereof and supplementary
thereto, and we certify
First-That the corporate name of the Company
shall be Tho Bank Of California;"
Second-That the objects for which the Com.
pany Is formed are to engage in and carry on the
business of banking to such extent, and in all
such branches as may legally be done under the
Constitution and laws of the State of California:
Third-That the amount of its capital stock
shall be two millions of dollars, with the right to
increase the saine to five millions Of dollars, and
the time of its existence fifty years:
Fourth-That the number Of shares OF which
the stock shall consist shall be- twenty thousand,
of ono hundred dollars each.
Fifth-That there shall be eleven Trustees, that
il TO say, ID. o. Mills, William c. Ralston, ]. b.
Thomas, Louis McLane, o. +. Giffin, John o.
Earl, Thomas Bell, Herman Michels, 4. J. Pope,
VIM. Norris, and James Whitney, jr., who shall
manage the concerns of the Company for the first
three months.
Sixth-That the principal place of business of
the Company is to be located at the city and
county Of San Francisco, in tho State Of Califor-
MIA.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto net our
hands and seals this 18TH day of May, 1864.
DO. MILLS, w. G. RAI.sToS,
j. b. THOMAS, a. L. LAYTON,
OF GlFFIS, JOHN o. EARL,
J. WHITNEY, JR., WN. NORRIS,
HERMAN MICHELS, A. b. MCCREERY,
MOSES ELLIS, A. J. POPE,
r. NJ JESSUP II. :. FRETZ,
WIN. Z. BARRON, THos. BELL,
H. TESCHEMACHER, GEO. ii. HOWARD,
LOUIS McLASE, SAMUEL KNIGHT,
A. c. HENRY, J.C. WILMERDIHG,
VIM ALyoRD.
Ala California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

FOREIGN VIEW OF RETALIATIoN.-The
London Daily News in commenting upon
the Fort Pillow massacre, says "there can
be no doubt that under the organized laws Of
the Government of the United States is per-
fectly entitled to visit such an atrocity with
signal retaliation. 1t adds: The right of re-
taliation under such circumstances not only
exists, but has been repeatedly exercised in
some instances with very considerable sue
cess. During the Peninsular War, for exam
pie, the Spanish commanders compelled the
French Generals to respect the lives of the
Spanish peasantry by notifying them that for
every peasant found murdered two French
soldiers would be executed. The murder Of
the peasantry by the French soldiers, which
had previously been common enough soon
ceased after this intimation had been given
and acted upon in few instances.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

If the people of the North expect to con-
quer the South, they had as well make up
their minds to about all take hand in the
fight, and come down to a hard times diet, n
hard times wardrobe; and they may expect
to drink the bitter cup of hard times to its
dregs.-ErpresS.
Here is cool, and apparently disinterested
advice. Is this man, who thus advises and
predicts, an Englishman, Frenchman, or
Hottentot: He appears perfectly cool and
calm, and looks on and comments on the
state of the country as if he stood on high
ground, let the floods come as high as they
may. Has he taken out his protection pa
pers, that he thus vauntingly declares de-
struction and humiliation to all but himself !?
"If the people of the North expect to con-
quer the South, they had as well make up
their minds to about all take hand in the
fight" That's what old Copperhead says.
Well, people who are people, made up their
minds that way long ago. People, who are
not sneaking northerly towards or traitors,
said amen to that when that first gun fired on
Sumter. But what are such carping traitors
as the Express to do, while "about all to
take hand in the fght:" That's what the
people want to know. When "about all
take hand" where shall we look for the
Express In the ranks Of the enemy, we
suppose. About all " his sort will "take
4 hand" for JEFF. about that time, provided
Justice does not overtake them sooner.-Ap-
peal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

FASTEST TINE EVER MADE.-The fastest
time ever made by any line over the noun
tains was made by the Pioneer Stage last
night. An extra coach, with W. NJ. Lent,
J. Skea, and S. Cook, left Virginia at 10
P. NJ, precisely, arriving at Placerville at I
% A. NJ, this morning; Folsom ut $3.50,
and Sacramento at 1923. The stages
were driven by Gray to Carson, Crowell
from Carson to Strawberry, and Taylor
from Strawberry to Placerville. They
took the through mails, from At
Gibson to June I'd, and from Salt
Lake, June 18th. Time from Salt Lake
to Sacramento, four days, twenty hours
and twenty-three minutes laying over in
Virginia, one hour and fifteen minutes.
Time from Virginia to Sacramento, twelve
hours and twenty-three minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

SAcRAMENTo's CONTRIBUTION. - The
Sanitary Committee of this city to-day for
warded to the Sanitary Commission at New
York the sum of $4,000 in gold, the result
of the picnic, collections, lectures, etc.-al
gathered in during the last month. Wells,
Fargo & Co. take the money forward for four
per cent, and the amount Of gold at New
York, at less than present rates, will net
about $50, 900 in currency. It will be noticed
that all the money has been collected since
Grants first battle in Virginia. If the rest
of the State has done as well since that time,
a sum equal to over $780, in currency
will go forward on the next steamer. The
sum contributed here amounts to over six
dollars in gold for each voter in the city
Roe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20
ovERLAND TELEGRAPH.

The Overland Telegraph again resumed
its dispatches from the seat of war, at two
O'Clock this afternoon. The news is i'm
portant, but up to the time of our going to
press we have been unable TO get dis
patches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

The WEArHER.-For the latter days Of
June the weather we are having over in
Washoe" is rather terrific. On yesterday
morning there were icicles around some of
the shafts on Gold Hill, as large as good
sized walking sticks; in the forenoon
there was quite a furry of snow, and to-
day there were occasionally few fakes
flying. Stoves are an indispensable article
of furniture. Over in California the
weather is very warm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

THE DEMocRAcY.-What has become of
the old Democratic party, and where are its
principles: There was a time, in the days
Of its glory, when that party had settled
creed. There was time when it could mar
shall for campaign the mighty men of the
nation. But the day Of its glory began to
grow dim in the administration Of Franklin
Pierce, and its sun forever set when James
Buchanan was elevated to the Presidential
chair. Since that time the creed of that once
great party has become demoralized. When
patriots found that traitors to the Govern
ment had control Of the party, they aban-
doned it. The only thing left in the party
which was common with it in the days of its
glory, was desire to feed at the public crib.
Now, with the latter day Democracy, or the
copperheads, the only points upon which they
agree are hostility to the Government, Bit
ter hatred for the Administration, and
lively sympathy for jeff. Davis and his Con-
federacy. Upon the platforms they quarrel
with one another. Their papers in this State,
whenever they discuss question of policy,
get into snarl. But they all agree in their
abuse Of the "Abolitionists," and the Press
sounds the key note, when the Express aud
the entire cOpperhead press take up the
HOWL. 1ut1 pIakC StOOul AONS iOk lit NOh-
stitution. Had they been its only protectors
during the last three years, We should now
have neither Constitution nor Government
The Constitution shriekers have at last dis.
covered in their composition "fellow-feel-
ing" for the hero of woody horse notoriety,
(which makes them wondrous kind" In
the campaign of Sc Fremont was detested
BY them, and until he was removed from the
Department Of Missouri, they heaped their
abuse upon him. He was removed by the
Government for incapacity and corruption,
and almost Immediately after he is made
hero BY the copperheads. The men by whom
Fremont has been made a plant tool, have
made platform calculated to conCiliate the
copperheads, and the sympathisers with trea-
son are now engaged in putting the path
fnder;" not because they like Fremont, but
because they hope by exalting him to disor-
ganize and weaken the Union party. Their
motives are plain to Union men, and their
efforts to distract the party will be without
success. We do not know of single man
in the county, member of the Union party,
who favors the election of Fremont, and
when the contest comes, unless he is nomi-
mated by the coPperheads, he won't be in the
fght.-NerGdG Transcript.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

The Reporter, since our connection with it, has
has never contained one word in its editorial col
umns that was disloyal TO the Government Of the
United States and the man that makes the charge
that it is disloyai sheet is either liar or fool
If the shoe fits, Mr.. NEWS, you can wear it,
NapG Reporter.
On goes the shoe. If the Reporter is
not as dirty disloyal sheet as is printed
in California, we are both liar and fool.
We leave the readers of that delectable
sheet to judge both our veracity and our
common sense,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

MORE OPIuM SMUGeLING.-The ship J.
L. Dimmock landed 400 Chinese passengers
Yesterday. One of the recently arrived Ce-
lestials, portly appearing Celestial of appa-
rent responsibility, was observed by one Of
the Custom-house Inspectors to walk in a
peculiar manner, as if he didn't carry his fat
naturally, and commanded him to halt for an
examination. The result was that the In
spector found thirty-fve boxes of opium,
worth $50 apiece, or S2S0in all, snugly quilt
ed about the Chinaman's body, which be-
came suddenly reduced in bulk. The whole
lot of opium was of course confscated on the
spot.-S. +. Bulletin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20
THE "e1EANERn REpup1Arrp.

The Israelites of San Francisco repudi-
ate the newspaper called the Cleaner, as
having no claims to the title of the organ
of the people of that faith. They publish
a lengthy card in the Alta and Bulletin,
signed by nearly every Jewish firm and
prominent Jewish citizen in the city. The
closing paragraph says:
We would further state that the article pub
lshed in a weekly paper issued June 10th, head
ed Our Superiority has not only filed US with
indignation and disgust as an open and fragrant
violation of TRUTH but il considered by an out
rageous insult to noble, generous, and highly
cultivated people, of whom we are proud to form
an integral part, and with whom we are init
mately connected by the hottest ties of fraternal
love, patriotism ind nationality. We therefore,
collectively and individually, disayow the senti-
ment and language Of said article and thus refute
it as SANDER revolving to our feelings, alike as
Americans and 1sraeltes"
The signers have done justice to them
selves and the rascally libeller whom they
thus unqualifedly condemn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

PAssENGERs.-During the year ending the
18th instant, the Pioneer Stage Company
carried Is, 233 passengers over the mountains
to Virginia City. There are three or four
other lines on the route, and they probably
carried 10000 more. The returning number
during the same time may be safely estima-
ted at 1900. At $40 head for passage
money, which, we believe, is little below
the average price, this would give 81, 2A $50
per annum, as the amount Of passage money
paid between this city and Virginia.-SGc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

There are about 200 miners at gold placers
on Kings River, between fifty and sixty
miles from Visalia, who are reported to be
making from So to $40 per diem with rock
ers. The diggings are limited to two or three
small gulches, and will shortly have to be
abandoned for the season, on account OF the
scarcity of water
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

The gold-bearing quartz lodes in the vici-
nifty of White River, about fifty miles from
Visalia, are beginning to attract attention..
The specimens brought in here are certainly
very rich. There is but one quartz mill-a
small affair-in operation there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

Two CRoPs.-We are informed, SAYS the
Stockton Independent, that in land among
the tulss where hay was cut two or three
weeks ago, the grass is again from four to
eight inches high, and that there is every
reason to expect a second crop of hay equal,
if not superior to the one already cut and
cured
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-20

The Big Blue Lead, on Kern River, i;
about to change handsome of the original
owners have disposed of their interests to
San Francisco capitalists. II reports are to
be believed, this mine will prove to be the
" biggest thing" in Tulare county.