davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
geal SgEueirs.
TUEsDIY. DEOENBER IAN. 1Ss4,

TUESDAY, DECEABER 18th, 1884,
At which time I abau ofar for sale to the highest
bidder tbs premises Of eRcn OF the following de-
scribed pieces property, (gysg the propristor Of
the the privilege OF Ons bid only large lot Of
valuable R0ai kstats. Nov, While land Il low and
lumber high, buy your homsstesdS. By-snd-by,
when lumber is low aud land dear, build your I'm
provsmsnss.
The sale viii commence precisely at 10 O'Clock
A n, and buyers must be on hand promptly, as no
time will be lost. salss will be- nearly possible,
IN tbs order OF the schedule following, viz:
FIRsT.-Ssle will open with Lot No. 10, Jones B
Rt dngtons plot, Forrest Etrsef, ScOTll aVens
ue, followed By sals Of lOts nos. 9, and 5, same
plot, ForTe,t street, 5OK226 7-l2.
sECoSp.-3H acres on Kinsman street, adjoining
RAldWin's houes
TWRD.-REiok Cottage on William st1est; ten
rooms, barn, WELL oissern, rHt-proef esllar, coal
cellar. Lot 60x229 feet, planted with large "a
riety of fruit trees; cash $1,000; balance 20 suit.
FOURTH DO IS l0J acres between Lskesh0Ie Rail-
roaG aud lake; sell in one, two three psTcels 10
be determined on d Ay 0! sale.
FITTH.-Two lJts, 5Ox1OO, Euclid street, part Of
Aeklsy property.
sl1TH--House on Lske street, corner Marshall;
lot e6xl33
Terms property, not spsoihed above, One-lhiFd
cash, balance IN ons sWo, three and four ysars.
lunch at noon provided gratis.
Business after lie sale will be transacted At my
Office, IBs Superior st L. A. WILCOX,
Dos6 General Real Estats Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
PRINTERS Strike.

Boston, Nov. 2.
The Boston papers appear to-day with
their columns well filed as usual, the strike
Of the printers having failed.
The proprietors will continue TO pay
good wages to competent hands. resai=HiH.s
ss--,-iiy41s to orIP1Oy WHOM they please and
Z generally manage their own business in
their own way,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05

Three soldiers were shot and killed, by
the guards, in the streets Of the city, this
evening. Their names are: Arthur L.
Cherry, sth Kansss John McCurty, Both
Indians; and, Joseph Brunt, 7th Illinois
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
sA sLIaHT. OoLD.a-ooUGHs

"a SLIGHT. OOLD"-C0UGHs.-
Few ArO aEAro OF the importance OG checking
Cough or "sLIsHT COLD" In ~ hrss sEzgas that
which IN the bsgiaEsng WOale yield to AID rene
dy II reelected, soon EttaSks ths .uHEss -prOEn's
Bronchial TrOchss' give sure and almost tm1asaiate
relisf Military officers and Soldier should nave
them - fhsy can bo carried In tks pocket and
taken a. occasion requires SuE5i--lE-tm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
GAVE THE FUEL

GAVE THE FUEL
And Retain the Heat In Your Room.
This can Re accomplished more BY the use Of r.
n. HUBBARD's Improved
STOVE DAMPER,
Than by ary other means. 1t win B.ve HALF
YOUR EUEL. and cause the apartment to 10
more thoroughly and esesly warm. Each 1amFer
viii 5ess you Ten Dollars year. No time should
he lost in having placed in Syery stOve pipe In
the h-use. My agents will canyAss h. city, and
put them in for those who Sish for thozn- -
Read the following testimonial; -.
CLEVRLLNp, Nov 18th, 1864.
We have been trying cas- OF y. n. Hubbard's
Patent Stove DE1apcrs, and And it to be great
saving Of fu.l aud keelE more even heat In the
room II. a H. Q. BROOkWAI.
A few more good, energetic Agents wanted IN
The ty. and ons n every township in the county.
IL orders for them left at my store viii be
promptly attended 10. GEO. D. BECK,
27O Superior rect,
General Depot for Ohio, PsnnsyIvaiR Indiana and
Michigan, to whom all orders from those states
must be I'D 'ressed. nO23:hS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
@nna0rtHI.
nm HAIR WORE.

SNIGS AND HAIR WORN.
gs. 3 Us NRK EsTABLIsEHENR.
TBB LARGEST II TIE STATE
f9a vic hssiKG an LRalss' Rsin DsEssIsg
90 PUBLIC SQUARE.
aAnuiaetursr Of IL Sia3s o. WIGS, iaoludins
the celebrated
ILLUS UStGR WIG,
shat 50 ressmbiOs nsca-- - % defy the CLOSEST
scrutIny. A verV tsTgV And beautiful stOok Of
L0SG HAI3, Gb-oGybi - thc proprietor from
Europe, S0r 50 iiCH ~ -IId R2AIDS-ths anesi
assortment ever seen In this city.
ladies' Front Pieces sad HslG-Wlgs,
II evezZ style with ell improvements.
SETS OF CURi,s, nAds from French HAturs
Oarled HAir tgusTRnteet.l
EUGEI1E DOUBLE and TRIPLE BOWS,
" SERFALLs, So,
saisde By Ih5 advertiser, equal to those imported
Lsadiea' Brslds made into any kind Of Head-Drs
or Bow without injury to Switch
LADIES HAZE DiSESSIEG IN the mosl prSVs
ngAnd faShteralio ssyigs.
HJ-AH work ERTrsu sutsd as represented
dOT and COLD BATHS At all heurs. dsoSs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
LOUIsVIILE NEWS.


. LOUsFILLB, Dec. =
The J0nrnal says letter from Nash
villo states that it wss reported in that city
that on Wednesday evening Caproh's bri-
gade Of cavalry, consisting Of the l4th IL
linois, Tth Ohio, 9th Iowa, and s.h Mich
igan cavalry regiments, was surrounded
by the rebels, and only escaped capture by
desperate fighting. They cut their way
through the rebel lines, and Joined General
Thomas in the rear Of Franklin.
A number of men were made prisoners.
Our losS in killed and wounded p rs not
light.
On the same evening a train Of osrs was
captured at Brentwood, nine miles from
Nashville, On the Tennessee and Alabama
railroad.
All citizens Of Nashville who have no
visible occupation; have been ordered to
leave the city.
Six hundred and nine.y-one rsbI pris-
oners Ia part of the number captu, ID by
General Thomas in the battle at Fr, lklin)
srrived last night on the train fIom Nash
vile. They Will be sent forward e Camp
Douglass as rapidly as possible, in der to
make room in the military prison. lere for
other captures that may be made. '
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
FROM THoMK9 AMY.
Nashville Dee. 9.

~ AsHN VILE Lee. Z.
General Wood succeeds General Stanley
in command of the fourth corps, Stanley
being unable to take the field. His des-
perate bravery at the Franklin
fight mainly contributed t. turn what
threatened to be disaster ana -epuIse in
to q glorious victory, AID when part Of the
men gave way enough rushed TO the front.
He had horse shot under bim and was
himself wounded, but he still led on the
charge, waving his hat and calling on his
men TO fall in. he rallied his faltering
troops, repelling seven successive charges.
Colonel Opsdye, l25th Ohio, command
ing brigade, especially distinguished him
self in the engagement =
Colonel Schofeld, brother to the General,
Chief Of Artillery, distinguished himself
by the admirable position in which he pla-
eed his artillery, and BY the manner in
which he fought them.
The great Importance Of the victcry at
Franklin cannot be over estimated, as it
checked Hoods onward course and gave
the Federsls time TO make due preparations
20 meet him.
Y Schofeld and Stanley are commanding
the corps in the field.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
N2ZzRRZZlz7
F Ia TT *.
CTRICKLAED'S
ANTI-CHGLERA MiETURE

q composition Of sEtringezks >bsOrbsnts, stinz-
GIANTS aad oarnlnatives, Vhios every physician
knowlsdges is the only preparation that will eject
psrmsneat care Of DisTrhas end DysentsTy. This
anti -Oholers MIXTURE Is TSW in in several Of
army hospitals who're II gives the greatest sstisao-
dieTs ard oitizsn5 ard We viii gassEntes ik 70 be
the best rsInedy n th0 NoTid ff EiArThsa ard DJs
mtsTy.
Mr. Y Sods Of CoGl0gton, Kentucky, WIll be most
happy To satisfy any TO tbs virtue Of 5srick
lsnd's Ant-Cholers Mixture; In fact, we have =
great number OF Lsstissonials from patients who
have besa cared RftSg being pronounced incurable
soa Enoer with Diarrhsa End Dyssniazys Try oRa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
oosNTCFioss

dusky, Hansnelt 3 Newark B. r. at Clyds with ths
SaidGsky, Dayton 4 CincinnAd B. B.; az Fremont
With thu Fremont Indiaak 2 4. and at Toledo
with tha- -Aio3gau Southern q Northern IndiEna and
fbeto 8 Wabash Railroads Tor Chicago, Detrols,
Jackson. goIt Wayne, LOgansPoEt LafATerle, Cairs,
Alton, ST. Louis. and al points Nsss, Northwest sbd
Southwest.
Trains arrive In Cleveland IRON Toledo and thz
West ct 9:2O A. H.. 2:a5 P. H., and $40 ?. n. From
SsndusEg a. 9:LS A. X. "a. D. BUOKER, sur's.
Cleveland. Oct. q. l3S4s 49, r.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
NIKE DAILY TRAINS PR0A
PHILADELPHLA TO NEW YORK
New York 4 Harlem Railroad.
NOTIOE TO TRAYRLERs.
VWO EXPRBSs TRAINS DAILY

ENWO EAPRESS TRAINS DAILY
i (sundsys excepted)
n0RNIGG KXPBESs, leaving Troy at 0sI5 A.
X from Albany at Hucson River Depot At 0siS5 A.
NJ, arriving st New York at sos ?. a.
AfrERNo0H EXPRESS, leaving Troy At 500
?. Nj from Albany At S:I0 ?. \ arriving at New
York at 9s35 n, connecting with express trains
for FhiladelPhi and Warrington City.
Tbs Cincinnati Express from Buffalo eonneot8
with the 1886 st Albany for New YORK by the HAr-
lem Rosd.
For the better accommodation Of the pubic, ar
rangsmsnis have been made 10 run the trains OF
the Hudson River RailrOad %, ana those OF the n.
Y. and Hai lem Bailrosd Co. at different hours
Albany and Troy.
Nsls Cars Of Do best construction, and most convent
ent for the OF Passengers, have been placed on
THE HAREEA ROAD.
ssengers will be heksted and Baggage checked
ovsr this road direct 80 New York b. tae Central
L. & Co, aad all connecting lines North ald West.
Tickets Of the Hudson sIyer hailrosd Co. and Of
this Co. viii bs received BY either TOad and Bag
gage checked By either Company will BE- delivered
in New York without change Of ehscks.
Nov. I'd, 1854 = A. CHAPLIN, Sup't
FoED 4 GEaas Advertising Agent. noz2:Rs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
,LEVELAED 3 ERIR RAILROADi
wINTER AERAEGEAE7. Is


80 4. M.-HIGHT ExPRESs TRAIG--Bsopnina
At 9irard, Ash aDuAa and PAinesyiite only, and
arrive at CleTeitrd At T.saA- r.
6:l5. a, E.-HAIl AbD- ACCOMMODATIONS
GkAlH--StopDElg q Al rtstiOes s'nd arrive st
CleveiaR1 81 1913 A. 4.
IO;i5 4. M-TOLEDO E3PRESs- Stopping e al
statiSas oIoept SEangilie, Saybrook, UrlonTile,
Perry, Aentor and N3azlt1e, AHd aEriFss At
Cleveland IS AIS R.n. -... ..-E r.. E.--...
5:8 P. H.=DhT E3RRES5 TRAIE-StogEinS nt
Glrard, OoEneauf, Aahtabula, Geneva 4 Paine
vile OILY, end arrives IN CieVsiAnd e 3 rs p.
50 soso1d UiEaz Can are run On al througn
trains.
Al the trains going WegtWard connect At OisVslan-
sigk trains Tor Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, Cinoia
hB.l, Indianapolis, 81 L0is, &c; and All through
trA15 going eastward. connect ct Dunklrz with the
.rhins Of the New York Erie Eairpad, AMI e. suf-
IA With those Of the New York Central & BuiaiO I
lev York g1ty Railrolds for New York, Aibapg,
Boston, Hi2gaza fas, e., and At Eris With srains
on the RHdisdelFhiA q Erie Bsilroad-
HE- Day ELpT 80, East and WesL eonneofa ~
airsru Win Trains on Erie Pittsnurgh Esiiroac
Ir 1tBosTtass Eo=tTtlisi ) @aneatoV.nS p 3 ~ -
Z. ECEIIAGhAEs 5HS'Gs +.
,5rYei=ad Oct s7st. issl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
=. wETE8 saRAEeEsILE1. isss-s.

On snd sfteE Monday, Oct. ust, ls64, Passenger
Trains WI leave UlevolaHd a. ollows Sundays
c5pted
$40 A. A--CalGAGO TX Pliisss.--ssops ~ Bsfea,
9nalt1n, Obsriin, HakeInAn, HprWaIk, lAonrCt-
vile, hoiie Fus, U5yds. Fremont and Elmore,
sna arrives Il IctedO at I2:t5 ?. NJ, Chicago at
us0P.E and Detroit $50 Pm
gsiJ P. M.-WEsTBRN EAIL.-Stops e. al statious
or southern DNlaiOn, and arrives at Toledo Al
- P n Caleaso at 3sa5 A K aud Detroit st
1919 r. Il.
4:S0 P. M.-N0RTHERN NAIL.-S;OSa at 81 sta
tions on Northern Diylzlon, acd arrives et San-
duaky at 7:l6 P. n.
i0ae E h.-EIGHT EXPRaSs.-Stop1 at Grafton,
Horwaik, McurosThle. Clyls snd Fremont, su6
arrives a. 7o.sdo ~ g. 4. =; Chicago 81 t2ta0
P. n. and Detroit at 8 go A. n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05
OLRVELAND, COLUMBUS b GIN.
OOIEEATI AILR0AD,
l564-5, WINTER ARBANGEMEET, IsSf-5


l564-5. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1870,
isl Traia-sso5 A, M.-OI6CI6EATI EXFREss.
stopping at Grafton, Wellington, Now Lon.
con, Shelby, Orsatude, Gallon, Gilend, Car
dingtOn, Ashley, Delaware, Devils O0ntre aud
n Train--2:i 20 r. M.-AU6OMM0DATION.- .-Stos1
at al stations, and arrives IN Columbus At -
>. n, Cincinnati $50 L. Il.
81 rrRins-l0d3 P. .M--HfaHT AXFRESS-Stcppfas
st Grafton, Wellington, New London shelly,
CreEts=s. Ge5on, eleads OardlnEtoa s1d Dell
L Ains leave Colunbus e s:4O and ls;zs 2;eo IN
arrive Il Oioyeland $50 A. n, and 6 20 ?. \.
COEEEOTIOHs: r-r.
q fcibT-saldusky, Mauafeid . Newark Railrnad. 4
Mazsheld. Nc. SsEn0n. HeEA-zs 2anssgilio.
gfsasEine-PituburEh, Fort Wayne OhIcaao Rani
EQafs loTsEt, Upper sentssl-y, Dsl5hOs Lima
Hort Wayne, Lspcrse, GhtcaEo, &c. Wet All
East Tor ha1Gaad, Wooster, Hss.sLpg. d.e. r
iraitOu and Bel6tJntaine Haiirued I;na ~ karso=
BslssiOnsaiua, Sidney, Union, a iuECls Indian
Apobs. loELs Haute, Nt1ee1EGs, EYauEEilf
LouiETtlle, CAiEo, ST. L0uis, Co
DalsEaTs-Eith Spr.nSfeld Branch For SPrinFfeid,
Ooluubus-Litfla Eiami ( OoiHmb18, ard Xelta
kalroen, tor Aenia, Dag Tn, IndiaEer rCle,
. Iorre HGEto, *. Louis, AofIoE, LoFelErd, an0
OinciEnntl aud with The 0bin AID MiszisIlrrl
SAlrOed a. Cincinnati for Louisville, EFhnF-
VIE Cairo, g. EoUiss ard Al soiE1 On q
Uolun5us-CsntraIO Ohio EaIlrosd sor How.ik, Fsuss.
villa MhesiHg, 6e.i Columbus, Pi1us 3 In
diana Eatlroed Tor PiQua, Drbana, 40
~ For Tickets % all poinfE and ialofaation sFyIs
:: no Pasaenger station, AID st Union 1agk0s 0Hes
IA Superior street. = 8 ELIEF,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-05


CLEVELAEB q TOLEDO 4. r.
Uoamsncing on Monday. October SlHt, and du-
ring the coming winter, Three Daily Passenger
Trans VIII run between Cleveland snd Dotroit, ss
follow5;
Leaves eslD A. n
Arrive In Detr- b;J P n.
Leaves CieYsl nd.-.--..--.-.-.--...-... za4O n a
arrive IN Detrcit s--iVil p h .aH
Leaves OleYeiand slusyV P H
Arrive l. Dosrott.--....... b.JO A. n
Tie $40 A. n. ans 1000 p N. Trains from Gie7s-
land make good UounectiOua for jackson, Mich
By ghii arrangement Passengers viii BE- snhiset
to % detsntoa st Toledo and viii arrive In Detroit
promptly. a. TIE above time. L. d. BOCkER,
nOI.RS ~ sup't o. 7. B. B.
NLRYRLAED AND BITTSBURGH
~ RAILROAD
1885, WINTER ARRAHGEMHET. 1855.
On and aitsr Monday. Oct. slst 1854, Trsisg leave
Cleveland as ciicgs, daily, Sundays sxoePiedls
s=tD A, NINA LA rriVas at PitlsbuTsh 30 f.h-
Harffsbureu z;3l A. NJ, balhmoe ~ A. n.'
Washington l0:s5 A n, PhiladelphiA o % A ~
New York GOA. NJ, Wheeiag - p. n
l:5o P. .H.-E&PRES5-Arri ArriTes A. Ptt5burRh s;L3 P
Il, HArrisburgh 7ssg A.. n. Balr1nore " ~ p
n, Fashtns ton $40 P. NJ Pbiladel P1la Lz5eo p
~, Nev York 2sl5P.A, HheeLng 40 A NJ,
Botn Sc n coEusef Sc Anoeoz III e->f'a aAe MI
Cars run through rom Pittstgrsd . HsE HezA
(Yia AIisntoNn1 Witlsout change q cars
leT- Fgrg - loJF ~ hy any othe- hne.
~ ThrouFh Gcksts can ha FTocufsd - tae Unen
rezst Onsos, Meddel Aoase, at 70 Depot or re
mol $50 :. d. 0A'AAA1A. SUIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-26

For DEsERT.-4 gentleman just from
Desert says he met twenty-five heavily laden
teams bound for that place. A large party
left for there to-day, on prospecting tour
Captain William Pitcher, of dueling notoriety,
was one of the number.
MORE OF IT.-It is said that some lucky
Swedes have struck rich rock-similar to that
in the Comstpck range-about sixteen miles
north Of Gold Hill. The ledge found by
them is seventy feet wide.
THE TAXABLE PROPERTY OF VIRGINIA.
The taxable property in Virginia, according
to the books of the Assessor, amounts to be-
tween seven millions and eight millions Of
dollars.
WATER IN THE DEsERT.-Owners in the
Desert mines will be glad to learn that water
of fair quality has been found at only mile
from the site of Desert City.
Coon TINE.-So fine are the roads now
that the Pioneer stages get in unusually
early. To-day they came into town before
noon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-26
Summons.

EoNIIuIIIOI1Ss
Tn THE CIVIL PROBATE COURT OF THE
i county Of Storey, of the Territory Of Nevada
The people Of the United States In the Territory
Of Nevada, send to James w. Wright greeting
You are hereby required to appear In an action
commenced against you as defendant by Mary
Wright as plaintiff, In the Civil Probate Court Of
the county Of Storey, Territory Of Nevada, at
Virginia, and answer the complaint therein, which
Is on file with the Clerk Of said Court, within ten
days after the service on you Of this summons,
exclusive Of the day Of service,) II served In
said county, or twenty days II served out Of said
county but within said District, and In all
other cases forty days; or Judgment by default
will be taken against you, according to the prayer
Of said complaint. The said action Is brought to
dissolve the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between you and defendant, for extreme cruelty,
as will more fully appear by complaint now on
file with the Clerk Of this Court. And you are
further notified, that II you fail to appear and an.
swer the said complaint, the said plaintif will
take Judgment for the relief demanded besides
costa.
(>>o) In witness whereof have hcreunto
Seal ) set my hand and affixed the seal Of said
tSo~S )Court, this 9th day Of January, A. d.
1864. NELSON w. WINT0N.
County Clerk and Clerk Of the Civil Pro.
bate Court of Storey county, N. T.
Bishop g. Cooper Attorneys for plaintiff.
+ inf 1un1 ..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-26
Gold Hill, Jan. 9th. 1854. '''
Summons.


limited STATES OF AMERICA, TERRI.
" tory Of Nevada, county of Storey, ~. KDick.
erbockrr Gold and Silver Mining Company, plain
tiff, against Lawrence OFT, defendant. The peo-
pie of tho United States of America. In the Terri
tory Of Nevada to Lawrence OFT, greeting: You
are hereby summoned TO appear before me, n
Justice Of the Peace In and for Gold Hill, county
and Territory aforesaid at my Office In Gold Hill,
on the Goth day of February A. D., 1864, at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, of that day, TO answer the CON-
plant of Knickerbocker Gold and Silver Mining
Company, wherein 1t claims to recover from you
Thirty-Seven Dollars and Fifty-dx Cents, money
paid out and expended for your benefit, as per
bill on file In my Office, and you are hereby notl
fled that II you fail to appear and answer the
complaint as aforesaid judgment will be taken
against you for the said sum of Thirty-seven Dol
lars and Fifty six Cents and >sts Of suit.
To the Sheriff or any Constable Of said county,
greeting: Make legal service and due return
hereof Given under my hand, this 2Ist day Of
January, A. D., 1864. S. A. KELLOGG,
J. p. of Gold Hill Precinct, Storey Co., n. T.
mol "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-26
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.

VIRGINIA January 20
VIRGINIA DIsrRIcr-Allcn, so bit-fO asked;
Burning Moscow, 125 asked Birdsall. 70 asked !;
Bajazet & Golden Era, S4J asked; Iowa, 500
asked: KenOsha $40 asked; Milton, S4a % bid
As asked; New Orleans, $40 asked: sacramento
e. Meredith, 500 asked; Seneca, SS bldg 50
asked; United States, 50 asked; Alban, - bid
IL asked: Irving, IS bid-2O asked; Church Con.
solidatcd. 81 bid.
GOLD HILL Decentralization IS bids asked;
Belchrr 81. go asked; Branch Mint, Sl3 bids
asked: Bullion, $50 bids asked Baltic, cleo
bid 200 asked Consolidated Company, $40 bid
buyer 30 days; Caledonia Tunnel, S35 asked;
Crorsus, SIS bids asked; Crescent, 81 80 bid
asked; Crown Point Ravine Sl3 bid-l7 Asked
Carson, SIS asked; Disent. 81 bid; Excelsior, $50
bid; Frankell 81 bid; Golden swan. S25 bids
asked Golden Horn. IS 80 bid-l0 asked; Gill
en- City, So asked Golden State $40 asked; Orig
inal Hawkeye, $50 bid-lOO asked; Hawkeye No
!, 500 asked; John A. Logan, s. bid-20 asked;
Jenny Lind, So bid-20 asked KniekerbOcker,
Sc bid-32 asked Leon, $50 asked; Louisville,
SIS asked; Mary Ann, SIS bids Asked
Mechanics, 81 asked: McMcans & Williams, "a
bid; North American, Ss5 bid-l00 asked; New
Oregon, SIS 80 bid-2O asked; Nevada, Sl6 bid
10 asked; Pontiac. SIS bids asked; Pilot, 81 bid
10 asked; Rock Island, Sl7 bids asked !;
South Midas, "A bid; Tontine, $50 6id-O asked
Utah, SIS asked; United American, $40 bid Ne-
suvius. SIS bid-i0 asked Victor Hugo, No. 2,
$40 asked; Vulcan, So bid asked; Pride of
America "a bid-lO asked; Major, SIP asked !;
Aspinwall, 81 bid; Nevada Consolidated, ssO
asked; Fairmount, $50 bid; Northern Light and
Sunny South, Sc bid; Silver Veil, 81 bid; La
fayette, sic so asked; Pony Express, 50 BIDS
asked; Spanish, $40 asked; Desert Ophir, gle
asked; washoe Zephyr, SO asked; Pslo Alto,
50 bids asked.
DEVILS GATE DlsTRIcT.-Pride Of the West,
$50 bid-l25 asked: SebaStopol. So bd-l0 ask d.
FLOwERY Observation-Disclosures, Sl2 asked;
Lady Bryan, S5s bid-65 asked; Uncle Sam, So
bids asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-01-26

PRELIMINARY ExAMISATIoS.-Ween"s-
day last Richard Altman, and Geosge Enuis
were arraigned before Justice Logan for pre-
liminary examination. The trial took place
at the court house, and attracted much at
tention, large crowd being present. The
day was consumed in the examination Of ALI
man. A number of witnesses were examir-
ed, and at the conclusion he was required to
give bond in the sum of ten thousand dol
lars for his appearance before the grand jury.
This bond ing given he was discharged
The prosecution was conducted bv the Dis
trict Attorney, Welty, and the offence nv
MeSsrs. Worthington, CARRIER and Howard.
Ennis was relieved upon giving bond mt e
sum of six thousand dollars for his appear
ance for examination to-day.-Reese Rirer
RereiHe.