davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
FINEEEIhL AND cOMMEReIAL
HONEY mARKKR.
HoRNLNe LaADER OFFICE;

I5rs MORNING BEADER OFFICE,
SA1CsDAT EVEaIsa, June %. 1854.
Gold-Gold continues to rule more CT less irregu-
lar. bus the high rstes are fully nsintainfd oiins
to-day A. zzoS. The amount shipped was q, ,O90eOo
Dsale. here bought At zseas hsIo was Very lit
tie sod bT dsalers; the prices obtained 2ien5
5iIvsr-Buyins and selling about ID pei osat. Be-
low gold.
asney-ons or two Of tho Banks report little
Ieas sriDgsncy IN currency dsy, but On the who
ths mar ket Is still very close with continued de-
mand considerably IN excess Of receipts. with most
o. ths Banks there A. no seeOB modation except for
regu ar Customers. Bate At the regular Banks Is s
per cent --.-f -. a..r
ExchAnGs-Tbo mAykst Is largely Eu splisd, with
continued free offerings and lighi demand Ths
prevailing rates to day were y oR fuying on New
York Ph'Iad paia and BOItOn selling ct sS oH Q
par tor cGrrsncT.
GOyOrHmenr BOnds-oulst at the following
rates: r-
Buying. selling
5-2o's, OuponE.-.-.-.-.........-.... lU
l-39's, April and OCtobsr...........lU6N lp8K
I-ioh, February and August.......le6H los
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

MULBERRY CoaHERs. GEAUGA Co., I
ORIO, Jane 18th, 1854 !
DR. LIeHTHILL;
HIR: I have followed your prescription
faithfully since June 9sh. an happy 70
inform you that have derived 6enehsthers-
from. Ny ear is decidedly better; it dis
charged but very little, and that unpleasant
burning sensation has passed away. can
not but hope thst BY the use Of your msdi-
eines a short time longer, may be entirely
cured If so, shall ever feel gratihsd that
I applied to you for assistance.
Yours, sc,
MRs. @. R. STRoEe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

HOUSE TO RRxT.-$23O psr yssr-S rooms
Next to Tesidsnos of Jas. Hill-0sk Place.
Juae "a, 1854. L. PRENTIss.
iuas34;IS7
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

iBE rzLrGKAFB.f
MOAey-Rather mo 9 eaaE at per cent.
8Eoriln1 FErhaaNe Opened dali and closed
FINER at 2S3s2iO IN currency
6Otd-Firmer Opening at 1i5A2l6 declining to
2l4s2i6 sdvauo ng to zisA, snd closing at 32Oa
ne toiat exports Of specie to-day were sl, On 0
&0VsrsLONt ss-~E Duu. eoYen-thirtleH,
October sad a pril, t0s% alasE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

STARCH-Pearl lie; Pure iiHoi White Ontario
Ike; Silver glOss I3c; Corn l4A-c.
saLERATUs-Stsady. DsLand's chemical Iho;
Gold Medal I2o.
RIcE-I aI25fc.
BsOOns-I2, ,5Oa3. 50 per dozsn.
ROPE-MAniIla, large sizes, 25A2i7; small, 25o.
Wooden Ware-steady at the following quota
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
asu#EMEaTS.

A OADEMY Oh MUSIOI .an
IA BAK-5T., MKT 70 AEaIHs HoUsH. $S
JOHN ELl5L /. MAnaEer ane Propristo=
JAMES Manager.
PRICES ADMISSION Boxes and ParQuetts. 50 ctB.;
Family Circle, 95 cts; Gallery, 4 5 cts 5ingiS
Seats in Private Bozest IS cts. Entire Box, e,
e and IS. Ssats secured during the day, 80 ciS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
PIFTsBURGH OIL AIARKKT.


PITTIBUEGHs June %
PetraIeum-MEkst very d II. sAss q ersds
were made as &C. Rennod dnil, but In AFriFedS
40 barrels. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

The GreelIng at the Depot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

IMPuKE BREArH Among oil the disa-
greeabis consequences that follow last the
decay of the tee n, an impure breath must
unpleasant and mortifying to i's posssssor,
as It is the most insxoussbie and ofeasiSe IN
socisty. How often its posssssor exp sr'enees
q distant cOldness shown even from the best
Of friends. or from the one most fOndly cher
, ished, from this source. 7 u are ignorant Of
the Cause yourself, the subject is 50 delicate
your most intimate friend will not mention
It. Why not remove this one great barrier
to your health, beauty and happiness, at oncs
by using that justly popular dentifriee, fra
! grant Sozodont, the mes. convenient, pleas
ant and eficaciOus gem for the toilet the
world has ever produced
Sold by Druggists every at 15 cents
! per bottle. june 27:I69. cod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
ARRIVAL OF The SEVENTH.
How the Heroes Game Home.

aREAFENTHUsIAsM AND REJOICING
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
THE DRAFT.

Important Order from COIOneI Psttsrs-
Men Drafis d In 1860, who have subHII-
tues In the PIeId, not RxemPt---Exams
IRaItOn Of Drafted Men Con 'inued---Tbird
Supplemental Draft 10 Come Of seem
Tho following circular letter. containing
an important decision in relation to the draft,
Was received st the ofice of the Provost Mar
shal for this District, Saturday
OFFICE or A A PRovosT MARSHAL GEE'L I
FoR oHIo, CoLUHBUs, o Juue 2t, "a
[cireuIar Letter.
Captain la
Men drafted Ia 1862, who furnishs d substi-
tutss for three yesra, are rot exempt from
the present draft under the act smendato-
~ of the For sIimsnt Act"
By order Of .FE
COLONEL J. II. PORTER.
L. V. BIERcE,
Mofor apA
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
ENsIGN & HANSOOB,
CHOICE FAMILY
G. E RIES.
1O6 POBLIC sou ABE.
mGyls-k2 .
4RAVKLLKR's REGIsFEk.

oB-U1uzsns wishing conveyance 70 either Of ths
above Trans or Boats, viii be called for by Coaches
u StCYsns Omnibus Line. BY leaving their address
up Heddkli HOuae.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
MotAssEs -EaIr . ehOIoo i duot. q d gOeall.la.

UAsD Es-stsarins 2Oe; Star 25alOo; Mould Iso
sOAP-U eveland shsmical Ig1aIlei New TorK do
l0al2c; Am rioan CASTLE l7aiso; German and mGtf
tied l2al2Go
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

CoMNEHoEKEHT WAX AT CLEVELAED
IElTITUrE Sunday at 8 O'Clock P. NJ, I'D
dress to the graduating class by Rev. Mr.
Rylauce, Rector Of st. Psu's Church, CleTs-
land, Ohio.
Monday and Tuesday, examination Of
classes. -r-. ..-.
Tuesday ~ P. M, exhibition consisting
Of declamstions. essays, music, prize fsne-
ing, and prize drilling in the manual Of
arms
Wednesday at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, anniver-
sary Of the Phi Alpha and Theta Pi Alpha
Socisties.
Wednesday at o'clock P. M exercises
Of the graduating class.
Wednesday evening, Reunion OF the Al
umni. june q 157.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
REVENUE STAMPS

OL.KVKLAN sTUF!B ICE
z. OOWLEs, P. NJ.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
&. B. HALE, Banker,
III sE,srIor-sis

0. s. BONDS, GOLD, SILVER U.gi
1:,COUPOEs and CANADA MONEY!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
LOCAL NOTICES.

Revenue Stamps for Sale.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

~Unsurrcnt Funds converted st Low
ct Rats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

LNIhST CLA SIC Nd HAM
PIANO can b. b ught u 4 bargain tnquir.
I'd 'or dur ng this week n the L, ,asor mce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

The Third Supplemental Draft will take
place early this Wssk-prObsbIy tomorrow
or Wednesday. a
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

= 81 KRON WATEa LINE.-5UO
Jbls sls4h sfOu d, Iuat received aud for sale By
- TdhYJi{k4s, GARDh e. bUK1 4 90.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27
Deposits Received

And Collections made at ell accessible
-- q. points. s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

HOUSE AND L FUh SALE,
No 90 Ceda st H lie tWO story brick, wi ,
ElSte roo good Bvsni.nc G, eto lot ~ yT0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

GOLD WOOD TUBING-FoR
~ Chain Pumps, Water and Gas PIBs. Eanfae-
tAetur0d anc sold at Wholesale By HUTTON 20,
Cleveland, Lhio.
r% SID By Hardware Dealers generally.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-06-27

rs A CIlt II n ri Hi0 WANTED 40
canvass each town nd corn y ia Ohio for
lsE eooa tuBt puDli bed. ailed "PEN TUrt
o. TIE " 3 o., ~ rios, lncidt Bfs ard s. stch,s
- lhs Hsbalion Ia ish sTihg \ rapid sale AR nts
vii do Esl 10 secure territory .rly.
81 EnclOss stamp fer OironlAr to
BB GREEN,
Room 8, american B iIdIng Cleveland, o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Washoe Stock and Exchange Board.
WEDNESDAY. March Both, 1864

H.
VIRGINIA Observation-Disclosures d Golden Era,
500 asked; Grass Valley, SIS asked; Honduras, 81
bid, So 80 asked; Iowa. $50 asked; Milton, $40
asked: Moss, 81 bid. $40 asked: New Orleans, 50
asked; Osceoa. 81 bid, $40 asked: Spanish. No. >,
SO bid SIG asked; Santa Fe IS bid, $50 asked;
st. George, So asked; VIM. Penn, SIS bid, $50
asked, BIO
GOLD HILL DISTRICT. - Arizona, Sll bid
Alpha. SSI5 asked; Branch Mint. SIS bid, SlT
asked; Bullion. S72 bid, SIS asked; Baltic Sl32
bid. SIP asked; Bertrand, 81 80 bid, S. asked
Challenge, 81 asked Central America, s. bid
Combined Effort. 81 20 bid; Caledonia Tunnel
$50 bid SIS asked; CrTsus, sos bid. SIS asked;
COppcrs, $40 bid SO asked; Clinton 4 liubbs
500 asked; Diiiscnt, 81 bid, Sc asked; Empress
SIC bid, S45 asked; Frankel, - bid 81 asked
Golden Swan. S:In asked; Hawkeyc, No. ], $3.50
asked: Harold $50 asked; Justice, SlOO bid $40
asked, 3; John \. Logan, 81 bid, 81 asked Key
stone S}5 asked; Leon, $40 bid, Sli asked: Louis
vile, 81 30 bid, 81 asked; Miantannmah SID asked
North American. SlJi bid. Sl3i asked; New
Oregon, 50 bid, Sl3 asked; Napoleon, 81 bid s.
asked: Nevada, $50 asked; Original Cosus S9
asked: Princess. s. 30 bid, Sl4 asked; Rock
Island Sl3 bid, SIS asked Stevenson Kehor 81 30
bid 81 asked; Swcczy, South, $50 bid, $50 asked:
san Francisco 81 50 bid. So asked; Tontinr. sig
bid. Sl2 asked Uncle SAM $50 asked: Vulcan
sig asked Yolo, ST bid Randolph, 81 bid. 50
asked: Eldoralo Coal. sig bid. $40 asked Palmy
ra and Nevada Coal Company, S2j bid. SO asked:
PONY Express, 81 bid, 81 asked; Confidence
$500 asked; GrccnbackS, $50 bid S65 asked
St Etticnur, 81 bid, $50 asked; Solfrrino, SIP
bid. $50 asked; Jewett & Shepard, s. bid, $40
asked; Schuylkill, Sl3 asked White Il Sanders.
- 10 bid. 81 80 asked: Richelicu, ST bid ST asked
DEVILS GATE DISrucr-Piorecr, SO asked:
Sebastopol 81 asked.
FLowERY DISTRICT-Lady BRYAN, SIS bid
SIS asked Uncle Sam. 81 asked: Wealth Co., SlU
asked; Veal Chance, $40 asked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Railroad Distances.

The San Francisco AHa, which is inimical
to the Central Pacific Railway, gives the
following statement Of distances on the sew
eral proposed routes. The statement may be
correct, but must be taken with some allow
ancc for prejudice. We give it for what it is
worth:
From Sacramento to 1902 longitude, by Central
Pacific Railway, 40 miles, By Sacramento Val.
ley Railroad, Pacerville, III miles. Saving Of
distance in route by Placervlle, % miles.
From Sacramento to Virginia City by Central
Pacific Railroad, Truckee and Virginia City Rail
road 300 miles. Via Placerville route, l69 miles,
Saving via latter, 81 miles.
From Stockton to 120 deg long by Western
and Central Pacific Railroads, l56 miles. Via
Deer Greek and Placeryille I3l miles Saving via
latter IS miles
From stockton to Virginia, by Western, Cen:
trail Pacific, Truckee aud Virginia Railways, GAG
miles. Via Deer Creek and Placerville, ls6 miles.
Saving via Placeryille 90 miles.
From san Francisco TO 100 deg. long. via San
Jose, Stockton, Sacramento and Central Pacific
Railroads, $40 miles. Via san Jose, Stockton,
Deer Greek and Placerville 3o7 miles. Saving by
way of Pacerviile, % miles.
From Sacramento to Virginia, by the Central
Pacific Truckce and Virginia Railroads, 700
miles. Stockton to Virginia via Deer Creek and
PlacerviIle, 1873 miles. Saving via Placerville II
miles
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

VALUABLE MINE IN PLACER COUNTY
The Mining and Scientific Press OF last Sat
urdav contains 4 description Of the Baker
Copper mine, situated in Garden Bar Dis
trict, Placer county, about four miles from
Lincoln, which is the principal town of the
District and depot Of the California and
Central Railroad. The mine presents most
favorable aspect i'll every particular and bids
fair to equal III richness any mine on the
coast. There are 1000 feet of the ledge, and
a shaft has been sunk to the depth Of 81 feet,
revealing in its progress increased richness.
As the shaft is continued, levels will be run,
as may appear to advantage. The first level
produces about ten tons OF ore per day, con-
sisting Of the blue and green carbonateS, to-
gether with silver and gold. The average
ASSAY Of the ore Yields 80 per copper, IL
ounces to the ton Of silver and 1913 Of gold.
The ledge is from four to six feet in width
aod increases III measure and richness us 1t
deepens. BY the middle of April, il is
expected that 30 tons Of ore will be daily en-
tracted. This ore is sent directly to Swansea,
Wales; 30 tons having already gone forward
and one hundred tons arc awaiting shipment
in this city. The main shaft will be contin-
ued with drifts wherever favorable indications
occur. This mine is owned by five persons
and the stock is not in market for sale. Ad-
joining the Baker Co. is gold quartz lead
about 20 feet wide, the ore from which now
averages $50 per ton and as work progresses,
it shows increased richness. The indications
are that it will prove u very valuable mine.
The country in the vicinity of these mines
presents beautiful appearance, being made
up Of level land and rolling hills. Water
and wood are sufficiently abundant for all
mining purposes and it is we'll worth the time
and expense to any prospector or curiosity
seeker to visit the district. The expense Of
getting to the mines via Sacramento by stea-
MGR, and per railroad to Lincoln and thence
by horse, is about SHRINKING mere pleas
ure trip
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30

THE MILITIA FORCE OF CALIFORNIA
The annual report of Adjutant- General Kibbe
for the year 1868, which has Just been pub
lShed by the State, although singularly def
cicnt in some respects, contains some sug-
geStive facts worthy Of attention. The Adlu-
tant-General states that on the 25th OF April,
1868, the organized militia force scarcely
numbered three thousand men. The strength
of companies had been seriously impaired,
owing to the personal sacrifices necessary to
keep up the organization, unaided by the
State, and by enliStments in the service of
the United States. In many cases company
organizations only existed on paper. The
passage ofthe Acts of the last session of the
Legislature, contemplating not only the re-
organization but the equipment, discipline
and instruction of the corps, and also fur
nishing prospect of obtaining sufficient
supply ofimprovcd arms, induced thousands
OF onr young men to attach themselves to
the organization, finding that it was to be
established upon basis of real utility, and
the aid of the State in tangible form had
been granted. The force has really been
increased, therefore, from three thousand to
eight thousand men, and is still increasing
at the rate Of two companies per week. For
this year the organized militia comprises one
division, six brigadeS, five regiments, five
batalions, fifty-nine unattached companies,
and in the aggregate eight thousand four hun
drcd and eighty officers and men, who are
classified in the arms ofthe service as follows:
Infantry companies, lO4 cavalry companies,
l6; artillery companies, 8. Total, 1873. or
this number, more than one half, viz: forty
eight infantry companies, two of artillery,
and twelve Of cavalry have been organized
during the year 1853.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Stock Remarks.

In its review of the Stock Market for the
week ending on Saturday last, the San Fran
cisco News Letter says:
at ia useless to deny that the depression we
have had occasion lately to notice continues in
full force on the Stock and Exchange Board. So
been touched in their pockets and prospects, that
as contracts mature things go rather from bad to
worse. 1t might be more polite to palliate the
truth, or in other words, paint what is black in
French grey. But we piQue ourselves on speak
ing the truth, even at the risk Of "martyrdom on
both Sides" (pids our motto) and the truth is
business is slack and credit is Stacker. In the
same spirit of truth, we arc bound TO add that
things must and will shortly mend, and be found
TO rest on tirmcr basis than ever. Tho back
bone of this country-its unbounded mineral
wealth-is not even in the slightest degree bent,
far less broken. What mischief there is consist
in Misrepresentation or, rather in eXtravaEant
discount of rich but distant eventualites And
the present shock IL undoubtedly hcavy-sO
heavy that all but the frinest reel and stagger I'M
der it. All experience, however, goes to prove
that where the interest concerned is genuine, the
reco is proportionaie TO the fall! Now. this case
the interest is sound the depreciation merely falla-
cous and hence We venture to prophecy that
within a very few weeks from the present period
the credit of the Stock Market will be fully and
firmly re-established, and business re.assume its
Legitimate course If there be warning or a
moral to be extracted from the present crisis, it
is not necessary for as at least to point il out ;
for we have not ceased to play Cassandra with
the usual success since the Fall of Stocks first
doomed in the distance"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Stock SaIca Yesterday.

The following sales Of stock We're made in the
different Boards of Virginia and Gold Hill, yes
day:
GOLD HILL BoARD.-Tcn feet Burke & Ne
Clellan at So; 10 feet Hawkeye Original at 500;
feet New Oregon ut H. 10 feet Pontiac at l; ~
feet Richelieu ut So So 10 feet TOntIne 81 l.f IL
feet Randolph at :; 20 feet Grant AZ 20, buyer 10
DAYS; % feet Rchelieu az .; 10 feet John a. Logan
ut soc: 80 feet ditto at 80; 10 feet ditto at jc; -
feet ditto ut 75c 10 feet Louisville at 30; 10 feet
Cherokee at 75c; 10 feet John 4. Logan at |.
VIRGINIA STOCK MhRKET.-Ten feet Great
Eastern at Soc: 20 feet .Iewctt s. Sheppard at s.;
10 feet Pony Express ut 1: 20 feet King Solomon
ut 80; 20 feet ditto at 10. buyer 30 days; 10
feet Pioneer Commercial AT so; 10 feet ditto at
O. - feet ditto at .; 20 feet Jcwett & Sheppard NJ
To- buyer 80 days; 10 feet ditto at -; 10 feet
American Basin at ,; . feet Yankee Blade ut SOC:
feet ditto at Soc % feet Kit Carson at Soc; 10 feet
Pony Express at IS; 25 feet Gentry at 6, buyer
80 days; 10 feet Lady Bryan No. al . feet ditto
IS: % feet White & Sanders al . 80
PEOPLES STOCK BoARD.-Four feet New Orc
gon at SO so; feet Miantonomnh at +; 10 feet
Efingham nj 50 cts: 10 feet Bots & Reynolds at >;
10 feet North American at l35; Is feet Oneida (G
H. at l6; 10 feet King Solomon at /; l0feet Grass
Valley & Napoleon at | IS; 10 feet ditto at l 10;
10 feet Jewett Sheppard at 50; ~ feet ditto at
! So
TERRITORIAL BoARD.-Twenty feet Irving at
So; IL feet United American al g; 20 feet Ameri-
can Basin al 3; 10 feet Irving at so; 6. feet VIM.
Penn at 80; 10 feet Beaver at 20; IS feet Russian
at4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
France and the United States.

The speeches Of Theirs and Jules Favres
in the French Chambers are the most me-
nacing sounds that Louis Napoleon has ever
heard The criticisms of Theirs especially,
upon the imperial policy, are the censure of
the common sense Of France upon its gov
eminent. In his last discourse the historian
strips the facts of the Mexican expedition of
all their glamour, and shows that 4 French
army and feet are engaged i'll an enterprise
which is costly without profit, and pcrilous
without honor. A year ago the Emperor put
forth 4 resonant programme, and sent an
army to fulfill the destiny Of the Latin race,
and now the terrible orator of the OPPOSE
ton declares that all that can be hoped Is
that France may be able to retire from the
imperial programme without disgrace. IN
fact now, for the first time, Louis Napoleon
tolerates critic, and he will inevitably IND
pire is in danger.
Theirs does not fear an immediate inter
ference upon our part. But he thinks that
when our war is over our soldiers will pass
into Mexico, and that consequences which he
intimateS rather than describes will follow.
Macmillan must then be supported by
French bayonetS against American immi-
grants and the Mexican people; for Theirs
SAYS that he does not see that the Mexicans
are favorable to France. Indeed, it is very
clear that the Shrewd old politician, whose
political reputation is that of sagacity rather
than of principle, is of the opinion Of Rich
ard Golden, that Louis Napoleon has made
the great mistake Of his life.
Meanwhile We can do nothing but observe.
II France, or any other power, directly in
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-03-30
Gold Hill Stock and Exchange Board.
Reported Daily by G. G. BURNETT.

GOLD HILL, Tuesday, March %.
American City, S. asked; Arizona, $40 bid, Sl9
asked; Abel & Keys. 81 asked; Alpha, $3.50 bid
81 900 asked Beicher $500 bid, Sa5OO asked
Branch Mint SIP bid; Beaver $40 asked: Bullion
S1a bid. sos asked Baltimore American, SD bid
SIP 30 asked; Burke & Mcclellan, s. bid, SO asked;
Combined Effort ST bid, SIS asked: Champion
81 50 bid 81 asked; Crnsus, sos bid; Cherokee
75c bid 81 asked; Crown Point Ravinc, So bid
sig 50 asked; Chollar, S335 bid, $50 asked; bar
dancll. 50 30 bid s. asked; Diligent, 81 80 bid
So 30 asked; EfinGham, 81 asked: Fraukc SIS
bid 81 - asked: Golden Horn, 81 bid So asked:
Great Eastern 81 asked; Globe. SO asked; Hawk
eve, Original, 500 bid, SOD asked; Independent.
SI5 bid Sos asked; Jcwett & Shepard, 81 bid, 50
asked: Imperial Sllj bid, SlG5 asked; John A.
Logan sos bid soc asked; Jenny Lind, 81 80
asked; keystone, $40 asked; keystone, No ?, s.
bid $50 asked keystone, No. 3, ST asked: Knick.
crbockrr $40 bid, $50 asked; Louisville, 81 30
bid s. 50 asked; Lafayette. $40 bid, $40 asked;
Lee, soc bid, 81 asked licAIranS Il Williams, 81
bid SI5 asked; Mt. Washington, s. asked; Nary
Ann, 500 bid, $50 asked; Michigan, $40 I'D, so
asked: MiantOnOmah, 81 bid, Sll asked; Major.
$40 asked; Mechanics - asked; North American.
Sll3 bid $40 asked New Oregon, $ll bid. Sl3
asked; Napoleon. So asked; Naragansctt, 50 asked;
Princess, 81 30 bid, $40 asked Pontiac. 81 bid, 81
asked; Pilot, IS asked; Pride Of America, 81 bid,
81 asked: Republic, $40 asked; RChilieu, ST "a
bid, So 5Oaskcd Robert Emmett, s. asked; Sandy
Bowers, 81 asked; superior. $3.50 bid, $40 aSkcc;
sister Helen. 50 asked; San Francisco, 81 bid, 81
asked; Tontinc, s. bid, s. asked; Tonawanda,
sl5 asked; Uncle sam, Sr., 81 bid; Wabash. s.
bid, IS 80 asked: West Point 81 asked; Yellow
Jacket 81 100 bid; White Il Sanders, 81 bid. 81 20
asked
VIRGINIA DISTRICT Burning Moscow. 500
bid, Sis asked; Champlain, Sa5 asked; Moss SIG
bid. $50 asked; Osccola, 81 bid Sl2 asked; Span.
ish No ,, 81 bid $40 asked; Seneca, 81 asked;
Sierra Nevada, so bid, Sll0 asked sides, S425
bid, 500 asked: VIM Penn, ST bid, $40 asked.
DEVILS GATE DISrRICr.-Pride of the West,
$50 bid Pioneer, sl3 asked; Lord Byron, ST bid;
ScbgstopOl, Sll asked.
PALMYRA DISTRICT. - RappahRnnock $50
asked.
FLowERY DIsrRIcT.-Lady Bryan, s5l bid,
S66 asked
INDIAN SPRINGS DISTMcT.-Whtman, $40
bid, $50 asked; Jackson, 81 bid, $50 Asked Ran
dolph, g. bid. 81 asked.
BLUE SULPHUR SPRINGS DISTWCT.-(irant,
~, HI, i,.,l