davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-03-29
, New YORK Stock lIarket-01urch rs.
: Received by r. 6. sa1tonstalt + Co., c.m1n,oaion
stock nud bond brokers. n Clark strest, Chicago.
CONKHIERC1A

MoNpAr Ev1hrra. March q, 1884,
The following taoss shows the receipts fo the last
fosty-eight lours: - -.-.-'
HEGEpTH, AsT'ToA1T-RI5ur HOURS,
: Flour. MutnL. Com. JAN. hfn, Ea.Itt
, 1864-03-29

appropriation, 6c.-Patent 01ice
RAI1nrf.
, 1864-03-29

Grant. Sherman and NIcPherson--A
"Reminiscences Of Halleclk,& Strategy
The Expected Campaign In Georgia
Auccdotc Of the Fifteenth C0Fps,
, 1864-03-29
CEICAGO DAILY MARKET.

AH.saies or Grasa report<E in sats rcrte:iofe IN
e ss;; ,.s sas ts e AZ
S s&s sriz & :*s@s; e e. azss e.
.MespaT Eysxns M.roh 3. lss4.
EPs rs s. FL 1S ct e:
whcht to Buffalo. LAKE ASp K.n FREiaHrs-Tha
asrs q
hf :feo9a Snn e b9ass ere osreds 81 4o T. neson
i 80 change hra.es siaee Saturday. WI aaots:
e New ....-......................soo Lej
To oonosn;fSSass,......:i@ nonfSss a as
r FoFtland: ............-,.........2Jee ~
66ii. Isskst act9e m
- a5%
fSs M "a - IS g. a. I'D e M a hnIs sssa z.
IS s 6 Isl. E:s:sssi ~ g. ss;
;ssss: aSf ''s Esaas fSs
spIRS 10 SCI & e1
2Do bhls . snth Atills' at 80: 5;9 ba', Ne:T
aa,s ts S es!s ] @ Ss 81, g:ns Ell: +
st9t.s. 500 q h1ls !" No:ihwes: Il *5-H.
i oqs q sss sss bushels. ,arset de-
sse1s II sSssa segse So Ss!s Is
y e # G e Sa Sa a. sRts1o Z e. s. I'D ID
P So5t sA s,qs T. e 55ea;e;1 #
3eSg fa ~ 90 t6 H. Sil1S t a oa 40 IN - D:
511se( u 4 s1l i; ta, &C. p DO S,a + s.
: y ST. SSfsa s!af2
R tssh ssssip{s g 4 AZ 6as,.,.
Ss co5S &c: ss bq 81 sess i s.: ID s. q
E S SeFa | 8 GEs y p g
s. S S!a:s5
21rs@Ese:iScd. d. sei 81 6nssti; Masie. Il Iii aael,psa
rs RI 4 ssss sse sss?a: Is Ss
lrs:s $e M -, a,s.t ~ - 49, ~, s,;s.
sy yS It ssG;" = = SS s:9ra
n1KLEy-Recclred.s 500 bn. Market steady .na
nrEa sales to-day wsss 1eaa bp winter receipts No
sample id bass 1t si:s3 oa tfaek; soo bushels a.
XLC0aOit-cultt and firm at s1s;@1.ss per
1UTrEn-1n active demand and arm. We
nae a5E S5GSks sroef, 2sf sSs
as .6iep|aS n inssss .na .ao.:S
so Buiter il boxes ana Is ;rel;.
ssss sedss x:ie ii;;o; :: choice Dali; st 10
iiEASsMaIket auet al e soa21, sor hlr to
~ h "a Tep se@nGn ,esd sappy md
With s.ll, more active demand Prices fale hFmer
e. e. present quotations, We quots: ,-,;;.,.
I,Eaa. Mssts1a :
T. 10 dss1s ID t6e
af as s tsa ~ snRy
cha1e4 q the present time amount e about
e S@2s "a o. Ko anete
XII
aia t; - 1s<5il
EtsGS-m rather better supply. r5Sets rule
sttstf At previous rates. VIC quote ffesa Egssat
'14ta15c 2 dnz. , 49,.
FIIII-WHtrE FIsK-Thcrei Is scarcely Any In the
market ana with 4 fatr demand prices rule nrm md
unchanged. TRoET-ln small supply ana nrm a. Pr.
fail and, and prices rule steady aad .olszaey ar
at present q1otatlons: CopY1sH n small snpply xa
snd ii,nt.G ed.,rnna Preyious 0uQtatiuns 1Em aad
, 1864-03-29

I5SSs 5Sss II IL i s1ss! - s5at s: Es;f: essss.
&s ~, s; Ss1nIas saa9se i s. fsa's1s s1.ss.
Of 5ss9s..iss ks'!; 10 i great
Ard IN positively prsTent tt'TEI1ow fellow FEvzz. III.
| LloGs FEVER &c. They contain
N0ALC0HOL Oh BAD BRANDY.
Thsy WILL Ut + cVKE W ths shove diseases IN ninrs1uaK
Do you wsnt something to Strengthen Yoz7
Do yuu want n Good Aprehtal
DO you want to Build up your Consti:utlnt
Do you want to fesl WALTZ
Do you want to get rid af Earvuusuees1
Do 5au want EnergyE
Do yun want to Sleep Weus
Do you want Brisk and Vigorous Feelin14
H5on d. use HooFLANDs GERMAN Bryzxxe.
PARTICULAR notice.
ptts are are ao5 pfepasatlens sold Under the
g esna IeE salon. do sasts dissulsed sl 81 % &nss
This eiass of Mttcrs has caused and vii, con,,ausx
das e tSeE = ez x Ss sS s ~
fssRs sson.nqay M naas, he iaaaenee of 2conons
:sss aas | 81 / s. E.
Attention, Soldiers. and Friends Of soidisrx,
i We cali nc attention OF III having reiationa a.
( H.: y 81 da2
4i induced Cd Sy sxposaEss I'D PSatoas insldent o
ssI .Ss }s5s - sass
Bters ii D9seaass sea5ltins d. =
- saF1a' e sa2 Il &C.
Bitten were teey used among soldiers hnntreds
e e ss'f M E
we'll authenticated cure of one Of the naons heroes,
e Bt;s 70 9se h own language been ssv
PHLApE1PHA.A Aug. y. lsM
AKa6HH X
Hq9na9as German z ss'; nts5s b.. ie.sd is
~ comrades sot Of whoss aaues st a1e - ~
Ss4s e. e ~ "a
member of sherman's celebEate,l battery, snd aads
the immediate couEsnd Of Capt Il B, AJrEA
n ePaa s h
e ' 4Ss sd Sr d1y1 y r.
e. s e. Il : a ssJsS
n s9 e. e s2es s r.: frs nays been ees1
IA Sses soTse Down ao's = il -. -
could nj evea teep s,ass ot xatsr On ny s.ax.
Hs ass3 ssis
tsttsfay thSasa uasaosessfa!ly to Fescue @ ma fo
t5sz eoa!d g. sad sd,'sed g's T.
ia e NJ
ssn
s e %s saa ns s tae H.
bottles, have ganca ten pounds, and lei sangatsn
of being permitted 70 join M wife and daughter aE
Esnerncp. am loyal VIfSnisn from The yiciaitr q
Front Roysl;. 70 yous Invaluable Dtners owe ID
ccrtsnty OF NE which has taken the place OF vsFT
q g a. T. fsP'ns to m, 0'son those who as des
~ -D7 Very truly yours, ISAAC AA1oHE
M sy e. tsnth Of ts a5e.e
Fes;Sg5sSs 5SgS Is. xe- York battery
fE@14 EN- 4 c4aGEVaIfkk 4GktH1fk e. M ;s w. Y9s Ya9s
S;TFAATE%E57dd;;, s.; =. g vermont vermont.
HESf{ {T.'IAGboSALp.G Go. c, sth Maiao.
Z. HEEKAME M c.; Z, "a New Yo.k.
sThkHk!5t ksDkkW xBL hh2Mas e. C. W nssss'
JOHS JENKINS Co. A 1osth Pcnna-
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFEHT4.
See that Signature ct &C. ". JACXsoN.~ il on y>o
Price Per Hottle> rs Cents.
Or Half DOG. for A4.00.
Should the neorest druggist have the article a
e.. be Pss se o6 ny of s
*Al i~r~asa' securely packed. BY e1press.
Principal Oalee and Mandatory
No. So ARCH STREET.
JONES & EVA Ms
LORD SMITH, General Western Agents.
~ Foe sale oy all Druggists and Dealers y eyez1
town In the United state6+ sus1m122 tsn-x&Vaz0
NOTHING BUT NECK.r1Es.
, 1864-03-29

e In the list of General Grants etaif
published . few days since, the name Of Cant.
H. ~ Jones shou1d have read, Capt: II. ".
.1aac, A. Q. M. Capt James Is ffom Chicago
mud was formerly Quartermnster Of the 55th
ultuola. }' '-~r '".'. ., ].
, 1864-03-29

FOREIGN Comn,ercinl Circulars-
r., GseSS ssSi:y ?ss5 sssl: sss4
no 70 eeSss ses lEs
M tq es lei, &,
thnk =. nst ee.s sso1a = g. .te9sdon Sns aon.
sd = II rsesnsns this pres
pesf T. s ssssdy rsiRs sess fs.,izss .as ID. In
Is.d Il az i oniy aai i 4ssls ''n''a' as e's
Wheat and Flour continue very depressed,
Il: E:;S:: m: if$s ss'';:
II: I'll IS pss', szpss..
Josxpn AxnzEsos 4 sos.
a st .aso 20 sss
tore has II an{th!ue heeo%s as Ms!e a11ef ndsE iha
sneos sok e n D'n
these has been good deal 9t gnecnlsttre oosioess
ssss ,os ~ y Bset 81 "a
4 e ss esfs; m
e.
aos. Il psna
e s ,oa
Ct ss spias sse a1as
- --~- --Lrv1aPooL, March II, 1861.
"a :set aSa saRsa s
Yofk hass PEI 1esa inellosd 70 purchase tus week
ssS 4 81
s.: s.: u: fss ::::s::: s;ss: 5000.
il; Sssa Ss9s!y Ss .,pp,!sa with
a.
cit7 cured ii. = barrel. ,.sosssssA $50. 5ai
Western: .:.s....:-.: -S46s67sgd Ss945a
, 1864-03-29

sNEEP-The receipts since the slose Of Saturdays
market, consist Of two lots Of god fat Sheep for
which thc1e is fair demand. which wers sold ut a.
ss9!po Common qualities arc duu AMI IN ycrY HIM
lied demand. -. ::
;. tsHEEr sALKs TODAY.
= :Sel1cEg. DuJera. No, Ay.. Price
G. !. 1oons 49,. Clark >.--.-..-... lsl ia 47no
, 1864-03-29

THE CONFESSIONS AND EXt
Il PKKIESCE OF An INVAL1n.-Publtshed IN
The benefit md = CAUTION 70 IUuNG Me-
tnre Decay of Manhood, Sc. .suppyiHg At the tEHx
time TIE MANS o. SELT.cuRs. ~ ons who ~
cured himself rfttE uuNerEotnx con1fdefAhla QuAAE-
cry. By lncloslng postpaid drt9seu envelopes t
Rfe eoplea mny BE- had Of the author, HATuAN1R
{r6WSI1.h9n, .ndn
, 1864-03-29

Are recommended with the Rreateat confidence ex-
pertencc having demonstrated them 70 b. superior
70 any other In USE being mots mild, Prompt. sfe sn
ticulaT care Is required, and patients msy cat snd
drink as usual age I'M not impair them, ~ they are
seh. In small doses they arc Alternative and gently
laxative. but ln larn doses arc actively cashasae,
cleansing tse whole alimeataE7 canal from all paszId
Irritating and focal matters.
For DfsrERalA thsse Ptls arc really "a invaluable
the Stomach and Liver. and producing healthy se.on
Ia those Important organs: In gases y long standing,
cure will be speedily effected by n,In-, In COZ
JUNCTION With the Ps'ls. either JAyXE's AlrEaAFfvz
or TOXIC FKEMIfEGE, according to directions.
For LIVER COMPLAINT, Gt,uT. J1r!p1cK. ArvKo-
T1o1B or the BLADDER And kirSxys. F87kEs, MIR
rorSSEss. DISEASE OF TIE SKIN, 1NruEiEY o. EHn
BLOOD, elcK HRapAcu1. CostrrvESKss. PILES. FK-
AaLK DISEASES IND B1Ilou AFFEcrtoSs. these Pills
bare proved themselves emfnentH Successful, AL
that Ii asked for thrM u tair trt1i.
The sanattre f1lis are prepared only BY Dr.. D.
JAYNE SON. philadelphia, and are sold BY Drug
Elsts tyety wherc. nho&hsssy9- st TIs aAATu
, 1864-03-29

| French cA1f.& nslH3L91
French Cslf 1e-
| molaes, r doz- ..
Observation-Disclosures
/ French Calf Le-
/ naInes, Sec
/ ontla, 2 dog. .G,G@t1-m
Innings, p dez. .1o.m@l3.m
/ Roaos, Y dox.. M316+M
, 1864-03-29
BILIOUS AFFECTIONS.
IvKE cONrLANTs.
sASn. HEADACHE, DYSPEPSIA, DC
3AYNE's sAnArIvE Pills

"a AA1o' FtoNft AND EFFECTIVE EENEDY.
Ihere u scarcely any disease In which pu,vauys
Healt Inca are not required and much 4ir krasr -,d
:ndeEtnS might es prevented Ts:e asy aao1o ssnss-
l1btt OF body PREVAILS besides IL soon Kcsetatxs ~
and often fatal disecses. hlca might bo ayoidsd
tcines- ~
, 1864-03-29

Tc-pAS 100 bbts sax1r aw Fine Salt we're sold 1t
$l5s: nSo bbls d. On Saturday evening at s1.21-al
SEEDS-C CIovxR-s bass good ut $3.50. F1Ax-
Market carer. sales-so and 81 bags soud Flax st
s. Is; 1co bags far ut s. co. 50 bushels do ut q Is;
20 bushels Inferior at $..l5- T1MoTHY-n5 bagB good
It 321 1aG bags do 4: $315; 80 bags at $io bags
, 1864-03-29
DOMESTIC FRUITS in snail
4. Market 0Im At present

Sale to-day hrs Bl&ckter1ses At It.
EKEASE-1n good demaad sni htn: SAtGs 70
dsy weTe:-sO tres White Grease 193c: Nsst3 "alse
and Yellow GreAst It lpHe.
R1HGWlNE3 Eect lived. 3ot bt!s. NarKe:
opened dnl md lower but rallied ater tho feccpt OF
" New Terk dispatches md closed 1Im. Ss!ss sEs
~ II M!ss q n: 100 80 brls 1t clos
~. ns ~ - hne outsldc quotation In IL tho ares.
closing nr1a ~%0 "~N3 'eHA - ~
today 1905 ps. With liberal
pfevtpuA rites We quote: ~
, 1864-03-29

nFm and unchanged. We
kLoEX
| SEushtef Solt. ......G3Ac
6ncnos ATfes., .MaI'c
0flnoco sole. ......-st1Nc
/ Orftoco good dam
aged...-.....-.....D3Sc
, 1864-03-29

vheht to Buffalo. LAKE ASp EA1l FRsTG1Irs-Tha
gE"gSllsr4 here sIe now nearly AZ Chartered 3!o
The second run uf bonts are offered 81 40 u Boston
and g. to New Tork. RAILROAD FRxI0 nTs-Therc
, 1864-03-29

Head, Actdity Of the Stomach,
E1uaea. Heartburn, ptsgqst for foe1.
Krnptatons, Sinking or FlutteE1ng at the IN
: or the Stomach, Swimming Of the Head. Hur1tnd
and ptmcnlt Breathing, FlutteetnG at the Hea1a.
Choktu: o. sufocatug Sensations when IN lying pe+
tur< 4tMnesa Of Vision. Dots or FehS he{oxs3&A
Nxnt, Fever and dun pain il he Head, Daneiss-
c! oi Pessp!fst,on. Ye!owness q ths SIN
Limbs, &C.. Sudden F1ushes q
Heat, Burning in tho Flesh.
Con4kant Imag ginlnka,
H. Of Evil, and tre8t
Depression of
And vtn nosi1i7eIv nrsTrnt Yrrraw rKvKx m,
, 1864-03-29

AHSaies q5 Grala reported in sas ncrxe:;ore IN
tAe basis ttrer storage te bsshei 70 &ae i5k
Of dpri tcheft ohTrc.tts:1tea Fja. rscespts
ipe subie to oniy &c sfsrags4 IT draca ot oT ss5ye
tcakat7a ~ ddrz a tAs d0@s Nantst lhs receipt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22
THE SUPPOSED MURDERER.

Martin Harvey, the villain who killed
Jones, at the Texas Tavern, above Silver
CITY, about seven weeks ago, is believed
to be over in Sierra county, California. y
letter in aDownievine paper from the vii
lage of Port Wine, states that /" a strange
Irishman came into town, and after drink
ing quite freely in Howelrs saloon, en-
deaYored to borrow money Of some one,
and being refused, row ensued. The
stranger was ordered out, and left; but
entering the saloon about FIVE o'clock on
the morning in question, and finding Mr..
Howell asleep, with an oath he remarked
that he would kill some of them, and gave
him blow upon the head, felled him to
the floor. and commenced an assault upon
another man, but without doing serious
injury. He then made tracks towards st.
Louis, and, although pursued, had not
been arrested at the date of our informa-
ton. He is suspected Of being the man
who killed Jones, in Washoe, few weeks
since. Suspicion has been aroused in re-
gard to this man and another, who met
the day previous as strangers at St. Louis,
and only day later as professed strangers
at Port Wine" The following is de-
scription of Martin Harvey, the murderer
of William Jones, which appeared in the
News the day after the murder: He IS
about fifty years of age, FIVE feet eight
inches in height, has sore eyes, and gray
whiskers and moustaches. He is an Irish
man, and brawling secessionst. Soon
after the murder was committed the people
of Silver City offered reward of $500 for
his arrest, and the Governor of this Terri
tory also offered $500. If the man over
in Sierra county is Martin Harvey, it is to
be hoped he will be caught and brought
back where the blood"of his murdered
victim cries for vengeance. His brother,
Patrick Harvey, an accomplice in the kill
ing Of the man Jones, is in jail at Virgil
MIA, awaiting his trial, having been indicted
by the last Grand Jury for murder in the
first degree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22
LARGE SHAFTS.

As the richness of our mines becomes
more evident and more clearly proven,
corresponding change takes place in the
character OF the work which is done in de-
vclop;ng them. The first means which
were adopted by the miners by which to
reach the rich deposits in the Comstock
range, were nearly all rs rude as the pros
pecting holes which were in later times
sunk here and there all over the country
on the verieSt wildcat claims. Tunneling
appears to have been better understood
than sinking shafts, by our first miners,
and appears to have been the favorite
means Of opening the mines, for there are
now but few claims which were located
and worked in 90 and 81 which had not
tunnels run into them at that time. Later
experience has shown shafts, when prop
erly constructed, TO be the most efficient
way of opening mine, and now, there
sre but few mines which produce pay ore
but what are worked through them. The
most common manner in which shafts
were constructed here, four years ago,
was round. like a well. but that mode OF
building them was soon discarded, and
a wear or two later they Were generally
built like our double shafts at present, in
two equal sized compartments. Two
years ago there were few shafts COM
menced with three compartments, each
four foot square, but they were then con-
Sidered to be Of extra size. Y year later,
and nearly every company which consid-
cred its claim as promising one, if It had
occasion to sink shaft, commenced one
Of those dimensions. This present year
there appears TO be desire to construct
shafts even larger than before. The Ophir
company is sinking one on its claim which
is nine feet by twelve in the clear, inside
of its timberS, and is now 800 feet deep.
The Savage company is down lis feet
with its new shaft, which is even larger
than that of the Ophir. This latter shaft
is composed Of four compartments, each
five by six feet in size in the clear, which
makes working space of 100 feet. The
Overman company, too, is sinking large
shaft: so is the Yellow Jacket company;
and also others which We could mention.
These new shafts are being timbered more
substantially than those which were con-
strncted earlier. The round shafts which
were first constructed were seldom TIM
bered at all. At later period two-inch
planks were generally used. A year ago,
almost all companies used three-inch
planks. At present, it is common TO use
four, five and six-inch plankS, and in sew
eral of our claims the shafts are being
curbed with hewn timberS foot square,
and in some of these the timberS are even
bolted together. These Improvements IN
the manner of working our mines show
confidence in their value which nothing
but the -trongest evidence Of their rich
ness could inspire. These works are sub
stantial, and will stand immovable for
years. They are necessary, too, for shafts
which are to be carried down hundreds
of feet, and. although very expensive at
first, will undoubtedly be found much
cheaper in the end than those Of sighter
construction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22

THE MEXICAN QUEsrIoN.-The y. Y.
Tribune thus defends the course pursued by
the Administration with regard to the diff
cult and embarrassing Mexican question
" We cannot, surely, be plausibly accused OF
any binding Partially for President Lincoln
or Secretary Seward. They have made mis-
takes, and we have freely exposed them.
Whatever support we may hereafter give to
the personal aspirations of either, will be rem
dered for the sake of our country, not Of the
individual. We do not deem Lincoln's re-
nomination advisable; and we know that we
might render it still less eNpedient than 1t IS
bv Joining in the current clamor against Gov
ernor Stewards French diplomacy, as set forth
in the official correspondence. But We cannot
help asking what attitude toward France in
regard to Mexico the traitors in arms for our
national ruin would have our Government
maintain; and when its course disappoints
and battles them, we conclude that it cannot
be far wrong. For three long years the craft
lest of these villains have been hard at work
to embroil us with some great European
Power, in the hope of thereby substituting a
blockade of New York, Boston, Philadelphia,
and Baltimore for that of Richmond, VIII
mington, Charleston and Mobile. They feel
that to involve us in a foreign war is to
render sure the final triumph Of their treas
enable efforts. That our Government has
thus far denied them the qualification Of their
darling purpose, is one of its highest claims
to our appreciation and support. We trust
that it will do so determinedly to the end
We may have humiliations to endure, as ma
tons as proud have had ere now we may be
often and bitterly reminded of our crippled
condition; If so, let us eat our leek and bide
our time in silence. In spite of mortifca-
tons and of the temporary subSersion of our
prestige and cherished policy abroad, let us
devote every energy, every resource, to the
overthrow of that deadly treason which
threatens our National life"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22

sand head of cattle were captured. Much
provisions and forage were also secured.
Seyenty-onc Union prisoners were released.
Seventy women and children, nearly starved,
were rescued. The expedition was absent
fourteen DAYS, and marched over two hundred
miles. Three small vessels and various car
goes were also captured.
The Battle of Bayou Fish, Arknusas-
Adviccs from Nassau.
New YORK, June l6.-The Herald's cor
respondent with Gen. A. ]. Smiths corps
gives the details of the battle of Bayou Fish,
resulting from the pursuit of MarmaduEe,
with the object of driving him from the banks
of the Mississippi. The tight occurred on
the 9th, and lasted two hours. Marmaduke's
forces numbered six thousand mounted in
fantry and cavalry, besides three batteries.
The rebels were completely routed, thus
opening the Mississippi to navigation. Our
forces, being infantry, could not pursue. They
re-embarked on the 9TH for Memphis.
The Herald's Nassau correspondent says
that immense quantities of arms, ammuni
ton, clothing, beef, pork and breadstutts con-
tinue to be received there from New York,
Philadelphia and Portland, to be sent success
fully to the rebels, who laugh at our block
AIDE. The Consul has been compelled to leave
the Consulate, the sccesh sympathizerS re-
fusing to rent him office room.
Foreign News.
CAPE RACE, June l3.-The Belgian, from
Liverpool June I'd, and London June Sd, has
arrived.
The British Ministry was defeated in the
Commons, June lst, by ten majority.
The British Conference met on June "a.
Nothing definite had been arrived at. 1t
would meet again on June 10th.
New YORK, June 1.-THE Saxony, from
Southampton June LIST, has arrived. The
Memorial DiplomatiQue says: The probable
result of the negotiations will be that Hol-
stein and Southern Schleswig will be de-
tached from Denmark and be united to Ger
many, and Northern Schleswig incorporated
perpetually with Denmark. A proposal has
been made and accepted for the prolongation
of the armistice for fifteen days longer.
Fears gain ground that hostilities will
again commence between the Danes and Ger
mans. 1t is represented that the public feel
ing energetically demands resumption of
hostilitles during the present season-it be-
ing especially favorable to the Danes, while
delay will neutralize the Danish naval
strength.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22

The great Sanitary Fair in the City Of st.
Louis was in extensive progress. A part OF
the silver contributions of our liberal people
have arrived, and they constituted the chief
attraction in the grand and busy exposition
The St. Louis Republican Of June 26th, in its
report of the things at the Fair, has large
heading in these words-"Nevada Silver Con-
tributious," and goes on to say:
The three silver bars from Nevada which
arrived here per Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'S Ex-
press, on Monday, are now on exhibition in
the department originally assigned for the
exhibition of premium shirts. The bars are
placed in u glass show case and an admission
fee of ten Icents is charged those DESTROYS
Of looking at them. A large number of per-
sons inspected the precious bricks yester-
dav. The donation was acknowledged on
all hands to be 4 magnificent one, emitting
the donors to the highest praise. The sight
of such solid blocks OF precious metal in
these DAYS of greenbacks, is well worth wit
Messing. The dimensions of the two larg-
est blocks are as follows: lag inches in
length. Al inches wide across the face, and
So inches thick. The third bar is l0S inches
in length, AZ wide, and 4 in thickness
The total value OF the three bars reduced to
greenbacks is estimated at Sll 900. These
bars came by way of California. 4 dispatch
was received BY Major Mackay, few days
ago, stating that the second shipment would
soon be made by the overland route suth-
cient to increase the donation to 900 in
silver, which, reduced to greenbacks will
make sum larger than we care to calculate
in the present unsettled state of the gold
market.
4 B. Paul, President of the Sanitary Com
mission at Gold Hill, y. T., has been one Of
the principal movers in this munihcent do
nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22

SPIRIrUALIsM IN EURoPE.-A correspond
ent writing from Europe says: "a little
bird has whispered to me that among the
new poems of Mr.. Robert Browning which
will burst out along with the flowers Of May,
there is one that relates to mediums, and
will make sensation in spiritual circles.
Mrs. Browning, as is well known, was in her
last years much impressed with the alleged
phenomena of spiritualism, but Mr.. Brown
ing felt far otherwise. However, his curious
brain sifted them carefully. l have Just
learned, by private letter, that spirituallsm
is rising up in Eastern countries. A Rus
sian lady, now at Nice, has given seG'aces
in that city, and it is said that her powers
as medium are unparalleled. One seGsce
had taken place at the house Of Mr.. Leslie,
the U. S. Consul"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-22
THE NEWS.

Our columns are filed to-day with late
Geographic dispatches, and detailed "c-
counts of the position of the Federal
armies. The news is decidedly favorable,
and is well worth reading by the public
Although the wires are in working order
over the continent, nothing laterShas come
over them since morning.