davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
ED. A. IR V Ms
G O l. u NJ N.
Second Arrival of Seasonable Goods
at Irwin Corner Store"
ANOTHER LARGE STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS

OF every description, just received at the Cor
ner Store" and selling as low for Cash and coun-
county. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hardware, Queensware. Glassware, VIII
lowware, Woodenware, Hats, Caps Boots, Shoes.
Ready made clothing Flour, Bacon, Molasses,
Syrups. Rice, Fruits Candies, Nuts etc. Pur-
chasers should see the goods and post them
selves in prices December 16, 1868,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06

ner Store,'' and selling low for Cash and coun-
/ try produce as can be bought elsewhere in the
| county. The stock consists of Dry Goods, Gro
low-ware Woodenware, Hats Caps, Boots, Shoes.
Ready-made clothing. Flour, Bacon, Molasses,
Syrups, Rice, Fruits Candies, Nuts, ETC. Pur-
chasers should see the goods and post them
| selves in prices December 16 1863
THE HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
Boards and Shingles. and the cheapest goods
sold, by E. a. Irwin.
At the ''corner store,' in Curwinsville
LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' HOODS,
Sontags, Nubias, and every description OF
Winter wear, in great variety, at the
''Corner Store," by E. A. Irwin.
ED. A. IRVIN'S STOCK OF LADIES'
Dress Goods can not fail to please, and
those who examine will always make
a selection. Prices moderate.
CLOCKS, LOOKING-GLASSES, WOOD
en- and Willow war;. of every description
can be had at Twins :'Corner Store
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID IN CASH
for Flax seed and Clover-seed, at the
"corner store'' in Curwensyille. Pa.
LOG CHAINS, HEAVY LEATHER WHIPS
Horse Blankets, and Sleigh Bells, at the
lowest prices, at the s:coruer store.''
a LARGE LOT OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of Home Manufacture, better than can be
bought elsewhere, at the corner store.
BROAD AXES, SEVERAL PATTERNS,
and Chopping axes, of different makes,
on hand and for sale at Irvins s store.
THE ONLY GOOD STOCK OF GENTS
Flannel and Cashmere Shirts, can be
found at E. A. Irvin's, Curwensville
NAILS. GLASS, PAINTS, OILS, warm
ishes, ETC., can be found at Irwin s ceruer
in Curwensville. at reasonable prices
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS, AND
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, on hand and
| for sale at E. A. Irvin's corner store
a LARGE LOT OF BLANKETS, OF VA
! rious sizes, on hand and for sale, by EA.
Iryln, at his store in CurwensviIle.
a FINE LOT OF GOOD OLD TOBACCO,
of all descriptions, and Segars and Pipes
in variety, at Ed. A Twins store.
| BUFFALO ROBES, JUST RECEIVED AT
the 'Ecorner store'' in Curwensville, and
for sale at very moderate prices.
GUM COATS, PANTS AND GLOVES, a
large assortment, for sale at E. A TWINS.
SOLE LEATHER FOR SALE BY E. A
Irwin, at the 'scorner store'' Curwensville
CALL AND SEE ED. A. IRvIN'S NEW
Stock of Clothing, at the cheap scorner.'
DOUBLE & SINGLE PULLEY BLOCKS.
of all sizes, at E. A. Twins cheap store
CARPETS VERY Low AT THE sCOR
ner Store" of f. a. Irwin, Curwensville.
STAPLE DRY GOODS FOR SALE VERY
low, by the piece or yard, at E. A. Irvin's
COAL OIL AND LAMPS, IN VARIETY,
at Twins scorner store,'' Curwensville.
COOKING STOVES FOR SALE CHEAP
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
CARLISLE & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries
Lumber, Shingles, &c


Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries,
Lumber, Shingles, &c.
PHILIPsBURs, CENTRE COUNTY, PESsA.
CARLISLE & CO., have received and are just
opening the largest assortment of the
BEST, CHEAPEST,
and most seasonable goods brought to this
section of country, consisting of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES;
Notions, Hardware and Queensware;
LADIES' FURS,
Hoods, Nubias Sontags, Balmoral and Hoop
skirts Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes;
Ready-made Clothing-latest styles;
School Books and Stationary;
Rice-four. Farina and Corn Starch;
Drugs, Oils Paints, Putty and Glass Coal oil
Lamps, Wood and Willow ware
TRUNKS AND CARPET BAGS:
Pipes Tobacco and Segars; Fish, Salt, Nails,
Coal and Linseed Oils: Flour, Feed and
Provisions; and all articles usual
ly kept in a country store
All of which will be sold CHEAP FOR CASH
approved produce, Lumber or Shingles
Nov Is, lS63-tf CARLISLE, & co.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
HOSTETTH.S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS.
A pure and powerful Tonic, Corrective and
Alternative of wonderful efficacy in
disease of the

Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Cures, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Headache,
General Debility, Nervousness. Depression of
Spirits. Constipation. Collie, Intermittent
Feyers, Cramps and Spasms, and all
Complaints of either Sex arising
from Bodily Weakness whether inherent in the
system or produced by special
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
! kh: A. NJ HILLS DESIRES To
- ms patrons that nrnfessinral ~ " .iNfOkN

nne. nm i him to his Otss. tSs,
all all, the !, time, and Iss u
wi win therefore be ans,
t;S Ole to N make Profe..
sional Visits to asy 9,
ms ms accustomed plScs. :.
IN ms sum mer butmsv
be found at hi. ofse,
on the southwes, -. ~
ncr of Fron,sn5Nsi =
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
SERIOUSLY HURT

All the Merchants in the neighborbooa =, -
WensViiie' because L have brought on and 60,
large and we'll assorted STOCK of pened
NEW GOODS
which am selling at extremely low mica.
cash My stock embraces all the ysristr 80 ,e ior
Kept IN country store, and selected win ualIy
to suit these WIN an eye
wa r INES.
wiz NOT mere attemptto enumerate all the 49,;
oles keep; and their fabulousIy low -.;nn' a,n-
wnich a might do-but after you will have sssn
the language ofthe QGeen of the South IL
"HALF Has NOT BEEN TOLD"
w wll IN merely say, come and see for your,elv.,
well your purses ''N' 'as'os as
Lumo Ger and all kinds Of produce also ,sksr :.
exchange for goods 'Saeh In
Curwensville. Oct D. 1882. J 1pvr,,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
TAG RAFTsmAnss JOURNAL,

GAIT! SALTu SALT IA prime arti-
- Gle of ground alum salt, put mp in patent
SACKS at p per sack, the cheap cash store of
November 81 4 MOSSoP
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06

ieets at All tunes, except when notice snn.su
IN the tewn papers to the contrary. JuIv iSss
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1864-04-06
HEMBOLD'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS.
everywhere.

COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. Positive and
Specific Remedy for diseases of the Bladder Kid
ueys, Gravel, and Dropscal Swellings. This med
icine increases the power of Digestion. and excite
the Absorbents into healthy actor, by which the
Watery or Cacerous depostions. and all unnatu-
raj engagements reduced, well as Pain and
T,,do
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-We clip the following
from an annual report of the Rhode Island
School Commissioners. II there is any other
thing indispensable to a good school besidas
= good teacher, it is the hearty and active CO.
operation of the patrons: 1t is one Of the
strange anomalies Of humanity that any par
emit should be Indifferent to that which prom
ises SO much for the well being Of his child as
does our system ofpublic instruction. The
philosophy of this Indifference is not in very
instance easily discovered. 1t is the result
of combination of forces operating through
our perverted natures. To provide against
these hostile influences, stand all our COM
pulsory laws. But these only check them !;
they do not, and cannot remove them. The
primary cause Of this want of interest is, as
it seems to me, that parents do not rightly
comprehend the responsibility which rests
upon them, in the training Of the child.
They place the whole burden on others
shoulders, whereas portion of it belongs,
primarily and exclusively, upon their own.
They recognize the fact that the child is made
but seem to forget that he is made only child,
and that he is yet to be made man. Hence,
they do not recognize the agency and the re-
sponsibility which the future creation imposes
upon them; and that they must continue to
be co-agents with the great author in his
process of creation, or the creation fails. 1t
can no more be successfully continued, than
it could have been begun, without their agen-
ey. A vital and vitalizing power must con-
tinually 20 out from the parent to the child,
to nourish and to train it, and to help it in at
tanning to the fullness Of perfect manhood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

THE ST. Louis FAIR AND Mrs. PARTING
ToS.-Mrs. Darlington, p. B. Shillaber,) OF
Boston, was not able to attend the great SAM
tary Fair at st. Louis, although she was spe-
ciaily invited; but she forwarded to one Of
the lady Managers her excuses in the follow
ing characteristic note:
BosroN, April IL, 1864.
NV Dear Madam: Not being very dexter
GUS with pen, ma am, and troubled with
romantic twinge in my right shoulder, my
little boy, which is Isaac, writes for me to say
how facilitated should be to make your in
vitation acceptable, and come to your Salu-
tary Fair on the 18th inst. Most salutary
it is, to be sure, where the pending war
is so destrHctible to human life, dear me,
and clothing is nothing. What would the
poor soldiers have done if that excellent body
and soul hadn't come, with healing on its
wings, bringing consolation and new clothes,
to saw nothing of the stockings and the old
sheets torn up for bandages for the sufferers,
blessings upon EN- and amen to 1t. Tears
| come into my eyes as think Of all the good
| it has done and may do-may heaven be re-
| warded for it-and l am very sorry u at 1
| cannot come and be one of the features Of
| the Fair, though nv features are not fair !;
| but, bless you, you may have the features
without nv coming at all, for l have got a
! friend to go and sit for me at a photograph
| er's, whose liniments sendi in this. They are
not handsome, but that is not his fault nor
| mine.
l wish was as rich as Creosote, and had a
bank of money to send you, but, alas, the
will mast be taken for the deed, though that
may not bring the fracture of cent in the
great aggregation. That the purse of the
| Comrnissaries may be crowded with green
backs, and their hands and hearts strength.
ened for good by your Fair, is the, desire of
| nv heart, which it is my prayer that it may
be realized. Yours, devotionally,
RUTH PARTINGToN, ell.
Her signature.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
Attest IKE PARTINGToS.

DEMOCRATIC HUMANITY.-There is great
deal of truth in the declaration of a cotempo-
rary which SAYS that whenever we gain a
victory over the rebels, the Democratic press
has an attack of humanity, and sets up uni
versal howl over the bloodshed, and the
widows and orphans" There is truth, we
say in this. 1t is so palpably the case and so
common, so universal, that everybody who IS
in the habit Of seeing these papers, must
have noticed it. But we do not ind that the
same press is troubled any in this way when
the Union forces suffer defeat, and when
our soldiers are slaughtered and widows and
orphans made, and made in vain, BY rebel
victory. Then they regard bloodshed with
compiacency. They rallied swiftly to the de-
tense of the massacre OF the unreslstlng
troops at Fort Pillow, and in their ofticions
zeal they made out that it is justifable BY the
laws OF war to massacre all troops that fight
behind intrenchments. Nor have these Dem
ocratic humanitarians ever manifested the
least concern at the horrible cruelties perpe-
trated on our soldiers who are prisoners IN
the hands of the enemy. The description OF
hundreds of men in the prime Of early man,
hood, Systematically reduced to physical ano
mental imbecility BY starvation and exposure,
and then exchanged only because they are a,
the point of death, the sum Of all horrors ano
barbarities, has never touched their sympa'
thies. Evidently they have mistaken thei
sensations. 1t is our Union victories tna'
| they mourn. 1t is because more OF oui
soldiers have not been slaughtered and more
widows and orphans made by the defeat Of
our armies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

HAZARDOUS PRoPERTY.-Newspaper stock
is not considered very good property in Eng
land, If we may judge from the following ex-
tract from recent London journal: There
is scarcely newspaper in London in which
three or four fortunes have not been sunk
and by which as many persons have been ru-
ined. The usual history of journal is this
A, thinking to make fortune, stats jour-
nal. He spends thousand pounds upon it,
and finds it still exhibittnga loss. Money
goes very fast in newspaper, for the drain is
a steady one, week by week, without pause
process that will soon empty the wealthiest
pocket. Having spent so much, he does not
like to stop there. He proceeds, and another
81 900 vanishes. He stakes his last $500 and
that goes too. Then els obligedto sell at any
price, He perhaps gets 900 for that which
has cost him e, 800, and he is ruined. Then
the buyer expends another $4,000 in like
manner, and he is ruined, and sells to third
for E200 perhaps. The process may be con-
tinued even for fourth or fifth, until even
hope dies, and the enterprise is abandoned.
But sometimes it happens that the fourth or
fifth fortune has succeeded BY the mere force
of living on, and the journal is made TO pay.
But even then what is that profit, CONNER
cially considered: True, it is very fair
profit for him who bought it for E2O0 and
expended $4,000. But the actual cost Of
establishing it was the three previous for
tunes of 1880; add these, and the ex-
penses of establishing the journal were, in
fact, 10000; and the profits do not pay as
well as any other occupation would do for
such capital as that. Try it thus : What
annuity could be bought for 10000, and
would not that annuity be greater than the
profits Of the journal, successful though 1t
,,,,- ,DDo,r W he These results may Occa-
sion surprise; but when we show what are
the expenses Of establishing and conducting
journal, and what are the receipts, the
reader will cease to wonder at the ruin in
which journalism involves so many, and at
the certain sinking of capital that is occa-
stoned even by the most successful Of these
enterprises.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
Interesting Rebel Reports.
From the Now York Times.l

BERMUDA HUNDRED, May 18th. !
Via Fortress Monroe, Saturday, May 18th. )
The Petersburg Register Of the 18th has
the following highly important intelligence ;
"The Yankee raiders have burned the
bridge on New river, on the Virginia and
Tennessee Railroad, and destroyed the Dub
lin depot, with all the supplies, etc. Aver
ills work. The Central Railroad is destroy
ed by the enemy at Beaver Dam, in Hanover
county"
THE bridge over New river, thus destroy
ed, is very long and important one ninety
four miles west ofLynchburg. Dublin depot
is an important station eight miles further
west, in Pulaski county, and is the point
where the rebels were gathering large guam.
titles of supplies from the fertile counties Of
Pulaski, Wythe, Smythe, Grayson, Carroll
and Floyd. This blow likewise prevents the
rebel forces still left in Northeastern Ten
nessee, under Buckner, from reinforcing
Lee.-Ed. Times.
BERMUDA HUNDRED, Friday, May lSth-)
SP. NJ, via Fortress Monroe, Saturday, Z
May 18th. )
A rebel prisoner capturedlast evening says
that General Lee admits loss Of 10000.
The Petersburg Register Of May 18th says:
General Walker, of Virginia, was wound
ed at Spottsylvania. He lost foot. The
enemy certainly are fighting with desperation
and nerve. General Hayes, Of louisiana,
was wounded yesterday. General l.. A. STAFF
ford, of Louisiana, died yesterday in Rich
mind. General jenkins, of South Carolina,
is killed; General ]. NJ. Jones, killed; General
Pegram, seriously wounded; General Benning,
seriously wounded; Colonel Nances, of South
Carolina, killed; Colonel Gaillard, Of South
Carolina, wounded; Colonel Kennedy, wound
ed; Colonel Herbert, of Alabama, wounded;
Colonel Honlove, wounded; Colonel Jones, OF
Moth Carolina, wounded; Colonel Grice,
killed; Colonel Sheffield, Of Georgia, wound
ed; Colonel Whitehead, Of Georgia, wounded;
Colonel Board, of Virginia, wounded; Colo
mel Winston, Of North Carolina, woundedi
Colonel Lane, of North Carolina, wounded;
Colonel Sanders, of North Carolina, wound
ed; Colonel Falum, Of Georgia, wounded;
Colonel Carter, of Georgia, killed; Colonel
Miller, of South Carolina, wounded; Colonel
G. H. Forney, of Alabama, killed; Colonel
Avery, of North Carolina, killed; Colonel
Davidson, of North Carolina, captured; Colo
mel w. W. Randolph, killed; Colonel Floney,
of Mississippi, killed. 49,.
The Register gives the names Of eighty.
five Captains and Lieutenants killed and
wounded.
Britton, who exploded the torpedo in the
James river, was instantly killed by the enc
my. Major A. w. Stark's artillery, on Satur-
day, sunk the gunboat Shoshone in the James
river.
Bushrod johnson has a command at Pc.
tersburg.
The Petersburg Register, Of the 18th inst,
gives an additional list Of seventy-two killed
and wounded officers, and among them Col
T. B. Lamar, of Florida, wounded; Col. w
T. Hartsfeld, of Georgia, wounded; Col. W
Cholt, of Georgia, wounded; Col. W. G
Hodge, Of Georgia, wounded; Col. e. D
Willett, of Louisiana, wounded; Col. w. II
Wilds, Of Louisiana, wounded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

Forbes, of the Humboldt Register, is a
Democrat all of the olden time, but De-
mocracy as expounded at the modern
"Buzzard's Roosts" don't seem to be at
all to his liking. In friendly discussion
of points with the Grass Valley National
he discourses thus:
"We're not much addicted, lately, to polit-
ical discussion. Are somewhat in the condi-
ton Of that clerk in Washington-have
pretty good thing, and don't mean to neglect
it for outside affairs But, when we do dis
cuss politics, or anything else, Byrne suits US
for the party of the second part-beIng, by
instinct and habit, gentleman. We had
laid aside recent copy of his paper, in which
he replies to our query il he could stand the
present Democratic organization and creed,
as eliminated at San Francisco last month.
He saws he can and will; although the mate
rial put forward does not in all respects suit
him. He will permit us to draw it stronger,
and saw that we know he loathes the main
portion of the creed, and the men advancing
it. His hatred Of 'Abolitionism' leads him
into fellowship with the opposite extreme,
which now has its head and front IN Rich
mond-receiving aid and comfort, as occasion
permits, from the very heart OF the organlza-
ton Byrne has permitted himself to be drawn
into. He presumes we call ourself "a war
Democrat We take precious little care Of
what We call ourself, in that respect, or of
what others call us. We're for the war, and
don't agree exactly with any of the political
parties Not agreeing with either, we act a
different part from our friend Byrne, and
keep aloof from both. He says the war is in
consistent with Democracy. We think diff
ferently; but that were a long discussion, so
wen not engage in it; but agree that If De
mocracy is faithfully represented BY the old
GwiniteS of California, the war is inconslst-
ent with it; and if there can be no Democracy
outside of that fold. Heaven save us from
Democracy There are many more, in Cali
fornia as well as in the Territory, who think
as we do. Some choose TO serve the time,
outwardly; we do not. We have no quarrel
with men for opinions sake, and, satisfied
that we are right, are content to bide our time.
As to the war in the abstract, we are for it, to
the bitter end. As to the political purposes
which some mean to make the war subserve,
we are opposed to them. Those who recoS-
nize that the war was forced upon the Gov
ernment, and who are with the Government
in meeting war with war, will all have voice
in the settlement, when the insolent foe shall
have been subdued. Those who are opposed
to the war, and who are the coadjutors of the
enemy, must of necessity subside with that
enemy when the day Of our rejoicing comes
the dawn of which is even now on US.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15

Hours FATAL To LIFE.-From certain
statistical tables that have been drawn up, 1t
would appear that some hours are more fatal
10 life than others. The following conclu-
sions are drawn up from the hour Of death in
1850 instances, of all ages, in a mixed popu-
lation in every respect, the deaths occurring
during period of several years. II the deaths
Of ESQ persons had occurred indiferently at
any hour during the twenty-four, one hundred
and twenty would have occurred at each hour.
But this was by no means the case. There
are two hours in which the proportion
was unmistakably below this-namely, from
midnight to one o'clock, when the deaths
were eighty-three per cent. below the average
and from noon TO one O'Clock, when they
were tWenty-one per cent. below the average
The greatest number Of deaths occur from
Ave 10 six A. NJ, when the excess is forty pei
cent. Another hour Of excess is that from
nine to ten o'clock in the morning, being
seventeen and one-halfper cent. above. From
ten A. W.. TO three P. NJ, the deaths are les
numerous
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
Greenbacks! Greenbaclxs!

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.-THE UNDER
N signed hereby informs the public of Nevada Ter;
ritory and the State of California, that one JOHN
TREGLOAN, member OF and Superintendent of the
SWANSEA AND FRANKLIN MILLS, In Lyon
county, after having, ever since the time OF the
signed for meat and provisions furnished said Treg
loan 10 the amount Of little over one hundred dol
lars and was, after having with the undersigned for
over a year trying to get rid Of payment, compelled
to nav the same-did pay 1t in Greenbacks.
May 81, 1864. jn3 lot NJ. GOLDSTlChER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD.
HzSEa Es7za s7Rl

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 6, 1861, until
" further notice. the trains Of the Central Pacific
Railroad Will run US follows SO
UP TRAINS LEAVE
Sacramento at 6l5 AM, arrive at Newcastle $50 AN
Sacramento at PM, arrive at Newcastle $50 Pm
Sacramento at 5 Pm, arrive at Newcastle $40 Pm
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Newcastle at Gas AN, arrive at Sacramento S40A N
Newcastle at 1890 AN, arrive at Sacramento al II
Newcastle at PM. arrive at Sacramento 640P.A
The 6:l5 AM and 5 Pm. up trains connect at the
junction with the cars Of the California Central Rail-
road for Lincoln; and the 65 AN. train connects at
the same place with the cars for Folsom.
The GAS AN down train connects at the junction
with the cars for Lincoln, and receive passengers
from Folsom for Sacramento; and the 1890 An train
connects at the same place with the cars for Folsom
and at Sacramento with the steamers for San Fran
cisco.
On Sunday one train only will be run, leaving Sac
ramentO at 6:l5 AN, and Newcastle at 1870 AN.
Stages for Virginia City, Dutch Flat, Nevada and
intermediate places connect with the cars at New
castle at 100 AN. Stages for Marysyie and other
points north connect at Lincoln at $50 AN:
LELAND STANFORD,
Ina President G. p. X. Il. Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-15
LANGTON'S PIONEER EXPRESS

r EAVES GOLD HILL AT O'CLOCK A. N.
IL and o'clock P. NJ, for Carson City, Silver
City Dayton and Empire City, returning the same
day and for Virginia, Downieville, Nevada, San
Juan, Marysville, and all the principal places in
Sierra, Plumas Nevada and Yuba counties, Cali
fornia Letters, packages and treasure transmit
ted with dispatch and security.
OFFICE-Removed to Montminy's Fireprooi
building, on Main street, two doors below the
Gold Hill Hotel
L. G. A, COURSoLLEs, Agent.
Gold Hill, Nov. 18th. 1868. nol9 II