davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
ASSOCIATED PRESS AND OTHER ACCOUNTS.
Affairs mt White House-Rumor that Lee ~
sick, and Eweli In Command-Repair'
ing tho Raiirond-sick md " ounsscd'
WAsHINGToN, Saturday, JUNO

WASHINGTON, SATURDAY June = ieo7
The steamer Connecticut, which lett the
White House at o'clock yesterday morning reports
that on Thursday great clouds Of smoke could be seen
arising in the direction Of Richmond and It was believed
NJ the White House that disastrous confagration was
In progress at the Rebel capital. lLlT
Several Of the Rebel wounded brought up ON the Con-
nectieut saw that Gen. Lee has been taken sick and
gone back 70 Richmond leaving the army under COM
mand of Gen. EweD.
Eight hundred Rebel prisoners have already reached
the White House, and others are on the way down.
A contraband camp has been established at the White
House which already contains about one thousand con-
trabands, and they continue to come in.
The Richmond and York River Railroad Is being rap
idly repaired. The bridge over the Panunkey was
completed on Thursday. and cars have arrived on
berces from Alexandria. The first engine to run over
the road is new one named the Lieut.. Gen. Grant
Repair shops for the army are being establisheda AZ
the White House, and the place looks IKE ci'y %
business 49,
Gen Abercrombie Is in command Of the posi- anu nas
general supervision of the landing OF troops &C.
Capt Pitkin is Post Quartermaster, and ne sanitary
and Christian Commissions are there IN i1' oioe' WA"
large amount Of hospital supplies OF every h'nu'
| number Of wounded OF Tie "a ana s'n Amy wv.
were reaching the White House when 'he oonncc'''1'
left.
Hospital tents with accommodations for three OF 0ui
thousand patients have been erected there. ~
| Dr. Baker Of the British Army camo up on inc Con-
, octout and assisted in caring for the wounded.
Among the wounded brought up on the connsc'icn'
wore Col Ent, 9th Pennsylvania Reserves Col ST
Clair MilhOland 10th PENNSYLVANIA CAVIAR $40. IN
tho Groin, Capt H. winsin. Abide Camp 10 gen, LOT
80 r,rst Iiept. J. j. Christiancy, AiddcCamp on
can Cu,ters staff Capt. A. Z. Tower 9th Michigan
Cava,rv. sick Capt A. j. Leach lat New, York ORA.
xoans, Can't W. c. HALL cd New.York Cavalry, ana
Sor, j. r. Spencer Sd Maryland Cavalry, sick.
| m. steamer State Of Maine arrived this morning,
bringing up 40 wounded from the hate battles before
p,obmond. The steamer Connecticut also arrived to.
having ieft the White House at O'Clock yesterday
morning, with $40 sick and wounded, including
officers. ~. -. 81. -
There were quite number Of Rebel wounded on
hoard. among whom was Col. G. B. Christian Of the
ls,h Virginia Cavalry who was shot In tho shoulder.
The 81 Division Of the 9Th Army Corps passed through
a. See Eighth Page. ,Ht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
|prclAl DISPATCHES OF THE NETWORK TRIBUNE

tuesdays and Wednesdays Operation
Thc Enemy Abandon shc Dead and
woundea-PixIs NJ Coal Harbsr-Dcs.
perate bus Eruitless Efforts 10 Break
Our Lines .iitNAlf.l .H
|pseisi Di-psscb 70 The N. Y. Tribune.
WAsIHGJos. ID. c., June 4. leG4--lo:5a. m. !.
Your Special Correspondent, Beta, sends the
HDos ARMY OF THE POTOMAC, June ], 1864.
Yesterday Afternoon Sheridan encountered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
Partial List Of Casualties among Omeers Oh
sixth Army Corps in Battle Of Cello
uarser, W., Wednesday, p. M, June 4,


Hssrv Chrs, d. 90 p w. en- Lieut. W. II. Rudrsna 0Pa'
&c. and thnmb. l Veg. -, ,eou " -
JAS Macdonald, d, ii Ct,Capt j. d. Alien iosS 10
breast Lieut. eo. H'oe'' i' Az -
TO- Sd Brig lstDiv breast. Lieut. W. X "hianA % a's
'I In nd No. - LsuL James johnson, 70 Pa,
Cspt J. X. Cork, 5Wis thigh aide. . .,,,,
LIEUT. CTam, VIA, foot. Lieut.. James ;. "phanson'
| ii.et Col Wm. Henry, LIST 23 Pa, abdomen.
| Nj .ide. = = Col VIM. :. Trues, IA N. j.,
IA ssse. '''' '' Lieut.. oil VIM. H'Henry, 10
l .hnnI a. ~ 'A''' Capt, Miller - N. Y, leg
Lieut. Frank Taylor 23d Pa, Lieut. WIN. White III w.
Lsnt g. F..eh 2sd Pa Cpt Truman Gregory sNY
LIEUT. aisA Jonathan rrsd.l 1888 c.pt t. Rogers w.,
pa head tSigh smpuated. =
Can't Truman weyand, Is6 Capt Matthew Lambson,
Can't Geo. D. sowles, VT H. Lieut.. Johnston, % Pa
K arm Lieut.. Wm. W. Conn., "a NJ,
Confusion beck Lieut.. T. Chapel 1879 N.Y..eg.
Capt Stephen Wilson. w. LIEUT. Albert lr,ngz ~ neaa'
III A. nioraly. Adt =. Pa, arm amptd-
EIGHTEENTH ARMY CORPS. M .
apt Pameter liz NY Lieut. Corbotti Il thigh
cof J. C Drake li2 \. Y, Mai. Macdonald, 100 N. Y.
campandnq Fosters brig. Co.Townsen nd. loo NY killed
ade Devinss division, al Lieut. L. Poole ~ M L.
domen, MORALLY. ann and side. - =, =,
LieutCol McConnough leg Lieut. ooster liz ~ IT, TO
Y kilsd ported killed.
lent, Pierce A. A. G. to Col.Adt Wooduan, 65 N. T. 70
r,ra.s n,issina ported killed.
Capt Curtis liz MY, shoulder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

day Of the csmpagn-every day has seen more OK 'ss
marching more or less fighting. Thirty thousan0
wounded have been sent back on honorable furiough
five thousand dead have been buried In honorable
though obscure graves. SEDowIcK and WADswoRIH'
and many another whose memory we cannot anord to
let die have fallen. Stil the army is lighting ou'
on this line"
The roads are strewn with the carcasses OF o'o~
horses. Actual marching has worn out $1,000 pairs OF
shoes. Two-thirds Of the men-more than loo'o|
have not changed q garmentSince they started-haye
marched and fought and slept thirty days and thirty
nghts in hea. and dust and rain and have not changed
garment They are fighting it ont this line.
On the march there are fewer stragglers now and
fewer grumbIers, than thirty days ago. Rising non
the bvouac at oil hours resting when they may per
haps counter marched the Same ground without
halt or approved purpose they endure all things with
patience and pllck and certain easy nonchalaace o.
astounding as # is comrnendabIe- - a
"Theirs not to reason WIN,
<rheirs but TO do and de- "a. -..-l
They PROPOSE With Grant, Ito fight 1t out on thu
line" 400
The rank and file have pretty good appreciation o
tho strategy Of the campaign They understand that i
has been series Of splendid flank movements and
fankfng has become the current pike with which Il
account for everything from night march to the cap
ture Of a sheep orr pig. poor fellow, terribly
wounded yesterday said he saw the shell coming bai
hadn't time TO flank IT," And he cnjcyedhis joke with
smile and ohuckle when his quick eye had sought
and found appreciation among the b.standers. The
shell had thanked hiin, by taking of an arm. /.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
PRICE THREE CENTS.

from Gainess Mills the site of the battle Of two years
Our advance ID now within ten miles Of the Rebel
capital pufia.., rt s.sr.t
Beauregards force together with(portions Of Hills
and Longstreets corps engaged In the battle Of
yesterday Tho prisoners taken belonged mostly 10 the
formers command. .gUnI
Our total loss In yesterdays battle amounts TO about
200 In killed. wounded and missing OF this number
Smith lost eco Russell $50. Neil 100. and Ectts $50
inclose list Of casualties among the officers Of tho
9th and 18th Corps SIN
The following Rebel letter, recently found on the
battle field gives Sergeant Graham's" impression as
10 "the situation:" . r. .ffTIIfrfrI
Ny SANTED LOVE: II the Yankee cusses viii let me
alone will write you letter. Gen. T. 5. Grant y
bulldog, end Meade is a match for ne devil NO
matter how deeply We cnsconce ourselves In the WOODS
the Yankees are sure TO find out They charge on
our works again and again, and very often take them
nom us. They fight more 1crcey than have ever seen
them AS for digging, Grant boats Mcclellan all hol-
Draw officer, ask as 10 char them We have done so.
and ttey have given us he'll every time NY sainted
love you viii excuse Tor usag this language but II
you with US Jon would soy that they gave Us hell
tool
NV patriotic fair one an almost tired of thisi So
long as there appeared chance OF sohieyNg our ma
tiona Independence fought with viii; but that hope
seems dashed 10 earth hsrc no heart 70 strive any
longer to keep jeff Davis from going ~ the devil sooner
than be otherwise would.
Do not blush my saintnd love. but really wish
Of this army and lOlnc1 10 you IN the noIy
bonds of wodock
After aluson to matters appcrtaning TO himself
and his "sainted love" nc closes % folows: '-f'A
/ must close huIriedy. We are ortered to charge
the Yankees and If possible surprise them.
Truly your own, sergt. GsAHAH, c. s. A.
WHITE HOUSE. . o'clock p. m.-IIave just arrived
here with dispatches for The TRIBUNE. Heavy can
nonadne has been hoard since 10 6csck this Warning
and it is probable that the Cd Corps while crossing the
Cickshony attacked, and that another battle Is
now raging The firing sounds in the direction OF
Richmond, and is at times very heavy. Tc.o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

WASHINGTON Saturday, June 4. leG4
Maj. Gen. DIX: Dispatches from Gen. Grants
ladquarers, dated o'clock yesterday. have Just been
kceiyed. No operations took place on Thursday.
Yesterday morning at At O'Clock Gen. Grant made
L assault on the enemys lnes. of which he makes the
blowing report;
We assaulted at 4. 20 A. M driving the enemy within
h, irtrcrchmenis at all pons but without gaining any
b,ddye advantage Our troops now occupy position
he. 70 the enemy-some places within fifty ysrds-and
:. remaining. Our loss was not severe. nor do sup
bse the enemy 10 have lost heavily. We captured over
b. prisoners, mostly from Breckinridgc.
Another later official report. not from Gen. Grant
stimates the number Of our killed and wonnded al
kout 3ccO. The following officers are among the
billed:
Col HASKELL Goth Wisconsin.
Col PORTER, sth New-York HOW Artillery.
Col. MORRIS. 66th New York.
Among the wounded are;
Gen T. O. TrIxg seriously; win probably lose foo''
Col MCMAHON, l64th NewYork.
Col. BYRsEs, 9Th Massachusetts; probably mortaiiy'
| Col BROOKE SD Pennsylvania
RpWts NJ STANTON. Secretary OF war.
sserc,ary stnnsen 20 Gen. Dix-Eee makes
an Attack ON Friday-Ae gers nc"'e"
The Rebels Roated-Rihe-Pffs Take"
Lee uetires during the Nighs-Aa'e'
o.. sheyman-He IL Going Ahead
WARRINGTON. June 81 p m.
mo;or. c,r,,al DIX: A dispatch from zen.
Int. Beadouarters dated q O'Clock ias'
L., received It states that: About p. "'
IT, Friday June 3, the enemy suddenly a''aoAvD
-. T,r;gads Of Gibbons Division. The pat''c
l,ed with great fury for half hour The ATTACK wal
Lnasomelv .epulsed. Smiths losses were 'nconS'ue'
Le Atom m. Wilson, with his cavalry zen upo,
h. rear Of brigade Of Hetbs Division which Lee nae
sround 70 his left apparently with the intennoi
L enyeloping Burnside
Amer sharp but short conflict wilson oroVe '"o"
BON their rife-pts in confusion lie TOOK Jew p''.
I,er. He had previously fought and routed oofo0n
l1gsde Of Rebel cavalry o,o
During these fghts be lost several omoeIsi a"'o"s
Ian Col. Preston. LIST Vermont Cavalry k,i'eu' W
b.nia,nin 9Th n Y Cavalry. seriously wouhucui 80
- serving IN the 18th Corps was severely
bonded yesterday FridaV. ,,..,,, ao,,nO
s,.;e Loss in killed. wounded and missing a"i
h. ,h-so DAYS operations around Cold harpo'' VIZ
L. a~oeed according TO the AdjutantGenera1s repoiN
200. A.. .,nvs left
H. g. tont Of Burnside. was found TO have pcsl
Dawn 10 during the night. .r,,vsa her,
lsterday having marched from Port Royal. ..,o,.
Iro,.ur.nbic communication between |noi'' ''0''
la rartress Monroe continues interrupted 49,.
a,.nstob from Gen. Sherman dated yesterday a'n
H.. NJ. thirteen miles west Of Marietta Reports
IS, left is now well around covering all roads rom
nth "a the railroad about Ackworth. His cavalry
IN. bosr IN Ackworth. and occupies in force al the
E,,ou. Pass No other military intelligence has been
kcelyed by the Department
EDWIN M STANTON, Secretary OF War.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06

sscrc,ary stnnten 20 Gen. Dix-f.ee makes
"a, a,,.ek ON Friday-He gets BcateH-
The Rebels Bouted-hine-fs
Lee Retires during the N'gs'-
,-.,,, sheruan-He IL Going Ahead
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
EUR LOSSES FOR THREE DAYS
EE.ENFoRcEMENTs ARRIVING FOR GRANT
LATER FROM SHERM AN.
Eg is GETTING AROUND ATLANTA,
WAR DEPARTMENT OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

keretary Stanton TO Gen. DiI-An Quiet
ON Thursdny-On Friday Grant As
sauIts the Whole Rebel Linc-Thcy are
Driven into their Intrenchments-O
Loss mot severe-some Of the Casual
tics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-06
WASHINGTON, Saturday, June =, 1864.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoTohAc,

Onr cavalry had an engagement with the
enemy on Tuesday evening. driving them nom thcf
os,ton on the Mechsnicsyile road. and causing them
considerable loss. T.,
Yesterday morning large force Of cavalry ana in
,ar,v advanced to retake the grounds but were met
nth sncb destructive FIRE from the Michigan Disauo
,,h .ber seven shooters, as 10 canse the enemy ~ic
h...e Several efforts were made by them Dut
- 30 nurnose 20 recover what they had iost the ON
- having been REINFORCED by our cavalry curing
the night . .,o .nonv mazda q
-. ot,sck on the 9th Corps. but were very
londsomsy repused and driven about threeiourths *
Il. ,be;r dead and wounded being left In our
Cen Ricketts, Division during the Aght, took over
600 prisoners. Our loss was not severe.
Heavy capnonading was heard up TO q late honr OF
the night In that direction
In the CENTER aso. strong effort was made 10 force
Gen Warren from his position, but here also their ex'
erons failed and they were driven back after several
hours Of very desperate fighting, with heavy loss
The lines on this part Of the field remained about the
same after the contest which kept up till after
l0p.m.
On the right across Toopatomoy Creek Gen. Hancock
was attacked on his left but not in force, the object
seeming to DO to feel cur position. Gen. Hancock
threw out two or three regiments TO feel the snemys
le, when they were found to be in strong location
with batteries masked as to rake the ground In 'front.'
No attack was made here on part and this morn
ing the I'd Corps changed its position toward the iei
where battle is expected to-day or tomorrow
Wear continually changing position. and hence IL Is
impossible to detail the exact location Of each corps OF
division for more than few hours.
Our losses yesterday are said to DO very light not
nearly 80 heavy as those Of the enemy they being t
attacking party. .-....r -r..crrY
Latest War News I'm Washfnssen-Hne
Rebels Driven into the Rfchmena De-
Special Dispatch To The N. Z. Tribune. l,.l t.i .L D.
-lo a.l WASHINGTON, juno s, 1864.
The only military news received here to-day
Is to the effect that the Rebels have been driven within
the outer defenscs Of Richmond whence they make
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
San Francisco Stock Sales.

One foot Gould & Curry at 1000; 80 feet North
PotoSi &c 20 feet Pride Of the West at CO. 100 feet
Mount Davidson Tunnel at 10 feet Caledonia Tun-
mel at 90 20 feet Blue Ledge at % so buyer days 10
feet Burning Moscow at 100, buyer 30 days. 10 feet
Blue Ledge at p; feet ditto at as 100 feet Lady
Bryan at ~, buyer 30 days; Is feet Burning Moscow
sS 81 feet North Potosi at II 30 feet ditto at 20
- feet North American at l65 buyer 10 days; 40 feet
ditto l7U 10 feet ditto at 49, buyer 30 days. 10
feet Baltic at 10 buyer 30 days; 10 feet North Po
tosi at - s 20 feet Wide West at a. r. w; foot
Savage at 2,2a FEET Chollar at 3t5 buyer 80 days;
10 feet North American l65 seller 90 days; 10 feet
ditto 67 So buver % days 10 feet ditto at 10 feet DO
at IIO; 10 feet Burning Moscow at ~; feet LadS
Bryan at A. 40 feet ditto at a So buyer 30 days 10
feet ditto ~ buyer 30 days; feet ditto at 43 so
10 feet Lancaster II. r., at II; 10 feet North Poosl
At - 80; 10 feet North American AZ les, seller 30
days.
Afternoon Stock sales.
Two hundred and twenty feet Lady Bryan at S4i
@IS; l2n feet Del Monte at 5257 50; 245 feet North
PotoS at T2SIs IS feet Nevada at 76S2 50; p feet
MeloneS at 2i 5fee. Burning Moscow at 20; 10 feet
Pride OF the West at SO; feet BaJazet At p.
Sales in the Public Board.
Thirty feet Caledonia Tunnel ut Sl9 7SGL2O 80; IS
feet Crockett Consolidated n 90 40 feet Good Re-
turn ut 1: feet Blue Lede at 81 50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Transmontnne Travel.
Speaking Of the competition of the different
routes between Washoe and California, the
american Flaq says:

speaking OF the competition OF the diHerent
routes between Washoe and California, the
An'ericGn Flag says:
There will be new route opened soon from
Sacramento over the mountains, by way of Dutch
Flat aad the TrUckee Pass, connecting with the
Central Pacific Railroad at Newcastle, thirIy-ons
miles east of Sacramento. Dutch Flat is the town
which the 4ILtG has recently PLACED very promi'
aeniiy before the public the Sapient editor of that
sheet evidently being haunted with the idea that
il is destined to prove rival TO San Francisco and
therefore TO be put down with the sharp point of
the pen. This new route will be run this sum-
mer by the California and the Pacific Stage Com.
panes, and as they both drive fast stock it will
undoubtedly be the favorite road for travellers
Stagemen assert confidently that Virginia
City can be reached by it from Sacramento in
from six to eight hours less time than by any
other route As the road is well built, through
some of the grandest mountain scenery in the
world, with no dangerous places to risk the
lives of travellers, and as il will be run by at
least two lines Of competing stages it is likely TO
receive large share of the public patronage. If
il prove TO be the shortest and best route, the
Pioneer Stage Company, with the Overland Mail,
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Express, will, without
doubt, be soon transferred 10 it, for they do not
allow themselves to be beaten in time With all
this lively competition the people will have very
little cause to complain that their wants are not
attended to.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

mERRIToRY OF NEyADA:-N THE JUs,
i tees Court of the Gold Hill Township, IN ana
Ts- .Io ~ Nevada, to JAMES TRANoR, send
Eating: You arc hereby summoned to appear
before me in Office In the Togn's sS q do G0l%
NJ, - nSIa6I At S o'clock Pm, to answer unto
The complaint Of Federal Gold and Silver Mining
Gompany. In which they claim that you are In
debted to them in the sum Of sS4 50 per assess
msntS due on forty feet Of ground in said company
and ieyied by tho Board Of Trustees OF said COM
nany for the purpose Of developing and working
the compsny's mining claim O. viii more fully
appear by complaint on file and TO which partieu-
Ia reference Is here made, when judgment will be
taken against you for the said amount, together
with costs and damages, II you fnfl 20 appear and
answer. = F7Ayf, Ii .sg
To tho Sheriff or any Constable Of said County,
greeting: Make legal service and due return here:
Of. Given under my hand this 18th day Of April
an. 1884. $3.50, > 8. II. ROBINSON,
Epr26t ID Justice Of the Peace Of said TownIhip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Notice to Lien Holders.

T s: PRALL AND A; D. BROWN. DOING
Prall Brown Plaintiffs, against II. G. BROWN,
Defendant.-The said plaintiffs having on the 10Th
day OF April, AID. 1864, commenced action against
County of Storey, n. t. to enforce lien for the sum
Of Soo7 81 upon that certain building (and premises
OF American Flat on the west or western side Of the
toll road leading from Gold Hill to Carson City, about
two hundred feet northerly from the Toll House,
and which house or building Is known as Browns
fore all persons holding claiming liens upon said
premises under provisions Of an Act Of the Legisa
tur~ of Nevada Territory, entitled An ACT lor y,
November alst 1851, are hereby notified 10 be ana
appear in said Civil Probate Court on me Zist gay
day Ire same being day Of the regular term q saa
Court to exhibit then and there the PROOF OF saia
liens. PRALL + BROWN, PMlnddin:
Dated, April 18th, 1884. aprzy3w
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

THE new State of west Virginia has more than
furnished her quota of troops under all the calls
of the Government, including the last for 100000
men, With a white population Of only $4,000 in
1861, many Of whom are in the rebel armies, and
with several of her counties in the actual occupa-
ton Of the enemy, she has credit at the War De-
partment for - 1856 men, all hites, of whom 63i
are veterans, and has 40 recently enlisted men,
not yet credited, making together an aggregate OF
p &C., while the sum of her quotas under the diff
ferent calls is only 81 4ss leaving clear balance
in her favor Of lls men. In addition to this, her
9th, 10Th, and 18th infantry regiments have re-
enlisted, which at low estimate will increase her
credit to l 200.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.

VIRGINIA, May S, 1864.
VIRGINIA DrSTRIcT.-BIrdsal S. BLDG asked
North PotoSi Y so bid: osceola Is asked; Santa Fee
20 asked; VIM. Penn, 10 asked.
GOLD HILL DIsTRicr.-Branch Mint, so asked;
Caledonia Tunnel 20 bids asked; Erankel, 10 asd
Harold & Argo, 6 50 bid asd; Knickerbocker. S2S
bid-34 asked Mary Ann, g2 asked; New Oregon, II
Il so asked Napoleon. 20 asked; Nevada, Is asked;
Rock Island, 20 bid-3i asked; Vulcan, asked;
Randolph, bId-q asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

THE name Of Seymour would seem to be one Of
evil omen. It is especially fatal in its influence
on the Democracy. Tho party adopted it in this
State and speedily withered under its malign
effects 1t ran Seymour for Governor in Con
necticut a year ago, and sustained Waterloo
defeat 1t ran Seymour for the same Office in
the late canvass and got literally wiped out. A
wag suggests that If our troops in Florida had
been commanded by General with any other
name than that of Seymour, they would have
been victorious
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

The following certificates Transportation were
filed in the Clerks office yesterday.
Faulkner Gold and Silver Mining Company,
American Flat District, Capital $4,000 in l,6OO
shares of $3.50 each. Trustees-Philip Lynch, w.
G. Alban 7. r. P. Dimmick, B. c. Whitman, and
Caleb Burbank Place of Business, American
Flat.
Hathaway Gold and Silver Mining Company,
TO mine in the Gold Hill Mining District Capt.
tai stock SSO0OOo in l,600 shares of $500 each.
Trustees-Thos Peasley, Abraham Hecht and
y. Solomon. Principal place Of business, Viz
1inia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05

AT the instance Of several prominent and re-
spectacle Chinese, warrant has been issued from
the San Francisco Police Court, for the arreEt of
about thirty Chinese girls, who were mentioned
lately in the Bulletin, as having been kidnapped
in Canton and brought to that city, and sold TO
the brothels on jackson street. The Bulletin says
the respectable Chinese are determined to put
stop to the business
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-05-05
Stock Sales Yesterday.

VIRGINIA SrocK BoARp-Fifty feet Harold & Argo
at So 5G 80 feet ditto at So feet ditto ut 80;
feet Kentucky at 4 So 81 feet Harold Il ArGo at
50; 10 feet ditto ut so ~ feet ditto ut Z; feet
ditto at i 10 feet ditto at L so feet ditto at 23 10
feet Colorado at -; feet La Plata Orc at Z: 30
feet Crescent at J. 10 feet Hartford at feet New
Oregon at IA 50; feet Rock Island at &c SO; feet
Sunrise at . 10 feet New Oregon at Il So feet Sem
eca at II 80; feet Colorado at 4 So