davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
financial.
BANK OF rnR conxoNw2ALrH. I
NKv-iokx, June "a, 1864.

BANK OF TnE CoMNoyw2ALfHl
NKvYoKx, June "a, 1854 ! .
A DIVIDEND Of per cent, out Of the
profits Of the past six months hs. been declared payable
to the Shareholders on the 9Th Of July next I.r-
The Transfer Books win be closed 10 tina. date.
L al LII Ill rr GEORGE ELLIS, Cashier.
TRADEsxESs BANK NKw YORK June 81, 1864.
A DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT (free of
Government taxi has declared payable on after
Jalyl. n 80 ANTHONY RAtSEY, Cashier.
Puxxrx BAxr Nsw YORK. June 20, 1864.
A DIVIDEND of FOUR () PER CENT
has this day been declared FREQ nom tax
-, - - JOHN PARKER, Cashier.
0y11oE THE GUARDIAN LIpR INSURANCE. Co. OIL
NEW YORK. NEW DIRK, June n, 1854 )
\ N INTEREST DIVIDEND of THREE AND
~ ONE-HALF PER CENT 80 viii be paid to the stock
The Transfer Books will be- closed to that date.
BY order. II. V. GAHAGAN, Secretary.
OFFICE or rHK Ngw YORK, Providence ASp)
Boston RAILROAD Co tSTosIseroS RAiLRoAD),
NV Yoxk, June 70, 1854 }
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Of THREE
this day payable the Office Of NJ MORGAN'S SONS No
81 WilisIns, the 5h day Of July Transfer books will
be closed until the 9Th prox T. b. MOVES Secretary.
DULLs HEAD BANK-TWENTY.FIR
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June "a. 1854 The Board of
, Dividend Of %' Three Us ER CENT ne. Of Gov
en7ass 1 md Sp q ne :iff The psn
iei books will be closed from this date TO July
GEO. W. wILLEfT, Cashier.
CHATHAM BANK - DIVIDEND. - The
~ Board Of Directors have this day declared DIVIDEND
Of FIVE ~ PER CENT frse Of Government taS payable
I. July ps1 The Transfer boek viii remain closed from
VA - o. II. sCHREINER, Cashier
:. HANOVER BANE NKw- YoRx June Is, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

INV THE PATERSON AND
~ RAMIPo RAILROAD COMPANY will pay a DIvI-
DEMO Of TWO (p PER CENT, on July !. 1904, a. the
Office of Stison Froue Co, No "a Eachapse place, New
York End after Ls date BY the subscriber fs,erson, j.
- JOHN HOPPER. Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

MARYLAND FUNDS
New. Orleans BAnk Notes also
RSIOh 4 Co.. No. IA Wall-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

-, n nc Aao AND NORTH WBsTkRH
oyriot o' IN" RAILWAY COMPANY. June IS 1854
C,orrpONs DITE JULY I, 1864, from Bonds
4 ~ 80 ~. ,h. 6ALENA AND CHICAGO UNION
RLaoSb GoMPAkY viii 20 Rsid S Sp0S %:i. new
York on and assI thai a'i JAMES r. YOUNG Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

CITIZENS' SAYINGS BANK, ..l
~ Bowery corner Of Genial st.
ASSETS....."....". ,023, 666 "a
1.t INTEREST COMMENCES July /, 1854
Bank open dali! nom TO and Mondsy, "Wednesday
and Friday Evenings from TO Bank Books u Engsh,
German and French. GEORGE FOLSOM, President
SEYMOUR A. BuSoE, Secretary.
GRBEHwIcH SAVINGS BANK. NEw.YonK. July !, 1864
July INTEREST, 1854. -DepOsltOrs are
hereby notified that the Board Of Trustees have ordered
interest be paid II the OF ave cent per oil
Of Five Hundred Dollars and under and at the rate OF
four per cent per all Five Hundred Dol
thereto payable and aer MONDAY July 81
Intere., drawn viii be credited principal, and draw
interest nom July - ..
} }css. s hI D,cxsA,0s' fsecrs,arie,. .r-l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
CHANCES for Bnsiness ellen.

Tor 6AI4E-.One of the most nopular
4 PATENT MEDICINE BUSINESSES IN The eopnsrv.
new dceps bushes" Of p~s year. snd can Be-
e1tended TO almost The reason Tor 4, The
party net to carry the buns. on sccoaat Of poor
bsshh rye chance Tor nan 70 make fortune. Apply OF
Dr.. II. II. STERLINC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01
Alusiral ynstruments

A II. GALE e. Co. PIANO.FORTES.
~ Mandatory and Warerooms,
n . No. l07 East l3thst, NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

CWIMMING BATHS FOR sALE-Foot of
~ West 10th doing large busness$ 100 per day.
Win be sold ct bsrssn. satisfactory given FOR sci
ling Apply - ths premises, from q. m. TO 10 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-01

TRApEsNEs's BAxx, NEw. YORK. June 81, 1864.
A DIVIDEND of SIX PER CENT (free OF
Government taxi has bevn declared payable and sel
Jalyl q .r ANTHONY HAISEY, Cashier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
wE WEATHER IN wAsHoE.

We have resided upon the Pacific coast
nearly fourteen years-and in that time we
have been close observer Of its seasons, the
year in. and the year out, and during all that
period we have never experienced such re-
markedly fine winter as the one we are
now passing through in Washoe. This IS
now the middle of February, and UP to the
present time there has at no period been snow
on the ground over three inches in depth, and
then ii lasted not longer than forty-eight
hours. 1t istruc, we have had a few cold Snaps
and few biastsof wind, but the warm, gent
al rays Of the sun have soon dispelled them
At this present writing, and for some days
past, the weather is more like what we have
been accustomed to in the mou0Aains of Cali
fornia in the month of June, than any compare
son we could make-excepting, of course,
that the buds, and the blossoms, the flowers
and the fragrant atmosphere so universal in
California in June are not here. But the
clear, blue sky, the bright, balmy rays Of the
sun-the clear, starry and moonlight nights,
all, all, here shed their life and health-in-
spring influences upon our people. Indeed,
the remarkable weather throughout the whole
winter has been a subject of universal COM
ment. Two more weeks, and the Spring sea-
son will open-the mysterious germs Of
vegetation spring into life.
Hail, all hail to the glorious SPRING.
Joy, and hcs lth, and hope We bring
In thy perfnmed breath, and on thy wing
Then hail, oil hail to thee!
Beautiful garlands We softly fling
Wherever thou treadest, aud We bring
Robes of the brightest and richest green,
To clothe each shrub and tree.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

WANDERING IN AR1zoNA.-J. Ross
Brown, the wandering snipe, has at last found
a country which pleases him, and commands
his classifying capacity in the unusual direc.
ton of praise. He is in Arizona from which
he writes as follows:
al consider Arizona the richest of all our min.
crnl territories. | have seen the solid stuh-both
gold and silver-and confess it nstOnshes me, in
crctlulOus aS l am in matters of this kind As
soon as the season permits i shall! visit Walker =
aud Viewers diggings, La Paz and other points.
All this Territory requires now to become the
leading mineral region, is military protection"
He has undoubtedly found more mineral
and toadyism there than he found in this Ter
ritory, when he came with the expectation of
being accounted wonderful, and worthy OF
much money.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
BY TELEGRAPH!
+ DISPATCH TO THE xohSrSa r3rsRs
The Consumption Law!

WASHINGTON, February l2-The Enrolment
bill passed the House to-day. Any drafted per
son will be exempted on furnishing substitute
who is not liable to draft for such time as the sub
stitute Is not liable but when the substitute be-
comes liable, then the exempted person VIII De
subjected to draft in filling future quotas Three
hundred dollars Communication will relieve draitea
person until the names are exhausted, when his
name will ugain be returned to the wheel qua
kers drafted will be assigned to duty in hospitals,
or pay three hundred dollars for the beneht OF the
sick and wounded Mariners and seamen drafted
have the right to enlist in the Navy within elgnt
days after being drafted.
The following persons are exempt from enroll
ment or draft: Such AS are physically or mental
ly unfit for service all persons in the military or
naval service of the United States at the time OF
draft, and all persons who have served IN the mil
itary or naval service for two years during me
present war, and have been honorably discharged
therefrOm. All other exemptions are connnea 10
the Vice President, Governors and United States
Judges.
ablebodied males of African descent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
E1NcozN,s SUCCESSOR.

Here is subject which is becoming inter-
esting, as we are rearthe close ofa Presiden-
tial term. The relative merits of the various
persons named to Ell the exalted position are
being freely spoken OF. To us in Nevada,
having no voting choice IN the matter, the
question becomes doubly interesting and I'M
portant, and it is therefore eminently proper
that the people of Nevada, through their
representatives Of the press, should express
their preferences for the head Executive Of
the nation
Already small group Of politicians have
expressedtheir wish that General Mcclellan
should be elected to the Presidency. But the
character of the politicians aud their some
what doubtful loyalty to the Government Of
the United States renders such nomination
unavailable, and causes the people to look to
| a different political element for the selection
of their candidate. The Union organization,
| composed of the uncompromising supporters
! of the Government and its measures, to sup
press rebellion, is the only one which can
call to its standard sufficient number of
States to secure an election, and also present
candidates and measures which will call forth
4 cordial response from the people.
But what we desire to arrive at in the pre-
sent article is, to give in our adhesion to the
almost unanimous nominee of the people,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. Going into office at
time when the existence of the nation was,
for the first time, imperiled by intestine war
and treason in all departments Of Govern
mcnt, he has firmly, honestly and patrioti-
cally managed the affairs of State, and ac-
! complished enough to perpetuate the glory
of our cause, and to enhance the value Of
our free institutions. The ability or great
ness of President Lincoln has been subject
of discussion among Europeon powers. And
while some contend that he possesses all the
clements of true greatness, all are willing to
acknowledge his present superior adaptation
as statesman and politician. At all events,
the great and noble work he has undertaken,
has been faithfully accomplished, as far as
care and foresight could discern. One of the
foremost reasons given by his friends is, that
he should be permitted to finish this work in
manner indicated BY him, and that we should
not undergo the endorsements and changes
; which new administration would be sure to
inaugurate. This reason is sufficient of ITSELF,
in our opinion, for all to desire his re-elec-
ton. The recent action of several States Of
the Union, the Endorsement of the numerous
Union Leagues of the nation, and the uni
versal tone OF the loyal press, point to Prcsi-
dent Lincoln as the man most likely to be
his own successor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

REMOVAL OF THE CArIrAL.-A gentle
man of our acquaintance writes us from
Carson City that to-day bill was to be intro
duced into the House by Mr.. Claggett, pro-
viding for the removal OF the Territorial capt.
tai from Carson City to Storey county. We
are not informed to what portion of Storey
county, but VIC have reason to believe that it
is to American City. We are led to believe
so from the fact that the proprietors of the
lands where American City is located have
offered to donate the Territorial Government
$4,000 in cash, splendid park containing 20
acres of land, besides several blocks of build
ing lots, if the capital is removed. Our cor
respondent at Carson expresses the belief
that the bill introduced to-day by Mr.. Clag-
gett viii pass both Houses, and unless the
Governor should veto it 1--WE certainly expect
better things from the old Goyernor), it is
likely to become law before the adjourn
ment. We favUr this removal project, based
upon the propositions made by the American
City company
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
LoVEJoYISnIS!

ARRryEU.-Major +. Alton Wheelock, the eel
ebr;:ed confidence man aud thief
Also, the editor Of the Old Pixie.
USAcCrsroNED TO THE CLEAN THING
Lovejoy, in his washoe paper, says the hos.
pital in Fort Churchill is as clean as a crino-
line ought to be. Judging by the sound o.
his style, our aboriginal coteinporary is not
accustomed to anything clean of the above
description.
The LovEJoY RELIEF BILL.-The Washoe
editor says that Senator Sumner will next
introduce a bill declaring jackass a race
horse. Indeed! Well, the title should, like
that of a bill presented to the Territorial Leg,
islature, be "A bill for the relief of Lovejoy.'
VERY NArURAL.-The editor OF the Oh
Piute says that when he was in the Territori-
al Legislature, he introduced ga general as
tringent road law" A very assinine per-
Torrance, as he must now assign.
At the first session of our Territorial Lcgisla.
tEre, we took ground against franehises-OEa RI
We.
That is probably not all You took during
the session. "Took ground:" Took mud
more like
wIyHEMUccA is n bold, intelligent man, pos
sesSing shrewdaess and dignity to u large extent
Old Piate.
How different the case is with the mucky
old "ingen" of Washoe!
NEW DIGGIyGs-A lot of hurdy- gurdy girl
will soon be in town. Washoe Plate
And be playing right into the hands of {
hard old digger-eh?
lLL-Artemus Ward Is lying quite i'll at Sal
Lake City.-EnsiRia Union.
The editor of the NEWS is lying at Gold Hill
| also-PiKts.
According to the annexed statement of thu
Old PiRe, its editor has been lying around
among the squaws of Pyramid Lake:
We paid the Pyramid Lake Reservation a visi
last week, in company with his Excelleney Gov
Nye We found our breethering and siSteriug o
| the Piu:e persuasion "hecp" well, but some
what dissatisfied with their white brethren on nc
/ count of their trespassing proclivities-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
rnK New METHODIST CHrRcu.-The

TINS NEW METHODIST CHURCu.-The
handsomest aud most costly church edi6ce
in this Territory is the new one just complet-
cd for the Methodist society in Virginia,
and which was yesterday dedicated, Rev. NJ.
C. Briggs, of Sacramento, preaching; Rev:C.
v. Anthony is the regular pastor. The build
ing cost $4,000. 1t is situated on the south
west corner of Taylor and E streets, and is
built of brick with massive stone founda-
ton. Its dimensions are forty feet front by
seventy-two feet deep and fifty feet high. The
side walls are twenty inches thick, and the
front and rear walls two feet. Access is
gained to the audience room by q flight Of
seventeen steps of stone, nine leading up
from the street to platform Of cut granite,
and the remaining eight extending up to the
front door Of the building. The platform is
forty feet long BY twenty one feet wide, and
provision has been made for shrubbery on
each side of the main entrance. The audi
ence room, or the hall Of the house takes up
the entire building, with the exception of the
vestibule. The latter is about ten feet
square. The gallery above is fifteen feet
deep by forty feet wide, and is capable OF
holding large number Of persons besides
the choir. The entire church can accommo-
date five hundred worshippers with comfort.
1t is provided with seventy-sevcn seats,
which, with the remainder of the furniture,
are oak-grained in beautiful manner. The
ceiling and walls are hard finished, and II
gas-b1rncrs light the house at present. Pro-
vision has been made for chandelier, how
ever, which will depend from the ceiling near
the middle of the room. The style Of the al
tar is somewhat unique, being simply neat
platform, surrounded by a neat wooden rail-
ing, painted white. This platform is four
teen feet wide by twelve feet deep, and the
dimensions of the pulpit proper arc seven BY
eight feet four inches. The house is heated
BY hot air furnace in the basement. The
greatest care has been taken to provide thor
ough ventilation. The edifce is surmounted
BY a tower, the extreme height of which is
ninety-two feet from the ground. The belfry
is seven feet square, and preparations are be-
ing made to procure bell from San Francis
CO. The whole house is thoroughly freproof,
the roof being laid with brick and mortar and
covered with tin, and the doors and windows
being all provided with heavy iron shutters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
The Como Mines.

4 gentleman writes to the News from
Como, under date OF FEBRUARY 18th, as fol-
lows:
The Whitman Company have rented the
Como mill, and will start it at once.
Claims are being worked with more energy
by ten-fold than ever before in this district.
The Como Brewery, in digging out cellar a
few days since, struck fine ledge. The
Monte Christie have struck very rich ore in
their claim. The Moutezuma Company are
sinking the finest shaft in the district, and
the work is being pushed forward with moro
energy than any other claim in Palmyra dis
trict, and they also have the best prospects ;
but no feet for sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
THE CONCLUSION OF THE IMAM
TICIDE.

The Territorial Enterprise succum6s, or
sucks under, and gives what it calls "a final
word on consolidation" The poor ehickadee
chirps sad complaint, but tries to affect some
melody in it BY the self conslatory note, that
''the passage of the new city charter was ac-
guessed in, and indeed favored by most Of
those who desired a consolidation Of the city
and county governments" The evidence,
then, is conclusive, that the Enterprise is
about the only exception. All others who en-
tertained notions of consolidation took a
view of the matter of reform through re-
spectful and respectable sense of city pride.
With them there were considerations other
than reduction of their own taxes regard
less Of the opinions Of the county outside of
the city. The Enterprise was not the expo
nent Of the desires of those considerate and
public spirited citizens who thought that con-
solidation would do as measure of reform !;
but still literally conceded that a new city
charter should be first tried as an experiment
tai remedy for the evils arising exclusively
from city taxation and government. They
wished to appear manly. The Enterprise
did not know how to appear so.
They did not think it appropriate to their dig
nifty and pride to hurriedly sink the distinc-
tive character of the city by coupling it with
that Of the county. The Enterprise took it
to be perfectly appropriate to lose city char
acter BY admitting an unwillingness and ma
bility to maintain separate city government
In attempting to squeeze itself out of its
unpleasant corner, the Enterprise says
the present state of the Legislative file would
prevent the reaching of consolidation bill
introduced at this stage Of the session. This
Is only an admission Of weakness. No one
seconded the Enterprise with sufficient ener-
81 and spirit to introduce or petition for
consolidation bill. Furthermore, in the same
sense, Il the consolidation project was mat
Ter Of great public importance,>the Enter
PRISE did not possess the capacity 70 esme
promptly and squarely up to the necessity at
the proper time for its introduction before the
Legislature. Furthermore, in the same
sense, the Enterprise was not keen enough
IN is observation Of occasions to discern
that when II commenced to tumble out its re-
concentrations Of the consolidation sues-
ton, the legislative file was already too full
Of g great public measures to permit a just
handling of new and intricate subject. Fl
nally, the Enterprise says it did, at least do
its duty in the matter. Yes, you did. You
produced deformity, and committed justia-
able infanticide in the killing Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
GEO. ", DART, President.

l. The business of the Exchange shall be man
aged by Board of thirteen Directors, to be
elected annually and to whom applications for
membership shall be made. Any question or is
sue raised touching contracts made at the Board,
their validity or meaning shall be referred to
Committee Of fine for investigation and final de.
cision.
Q The Sessions of the Board shall be from u to
l P. NJ, and from 3 10 r. NJ, each day, Sundays
excepted
3 Only members of the Exchange shall offer
Stocks, etc, for sale.
4. The public may bid upon and purchase any
Stocks Bonds Securities, Specie etc. that may be
offered for sale.
S. Buyers of Stock who are not members must
either make deposit of Ten Q0) per cent. of the
purchase money at time of sale, orhaye their con-
tract Endorsed by n member.
6. Should any party neglect or refuse to fulfil
contract entered into by him at a Session OF the
Board he shall thereafter be debuTed from all the
privileges of the Exchange at least until he shall
have specifically performed such contract
COMMISSIONS ON SALES
OF United States, State, County, and City Bonds
Railroad, Steamboat Telegraph, Gas and Wafer
Stocks, Certificates. Bills Of Exchange, treasury
Notes, Specie, ETC., one-half of one per cent
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

DIseusrINs.-A woman was discovered
in the town Of Gold Hill, one night last
week, and by some true friends of charity
sent to the county Hospital, who was labor
ing under an attack of the del!riHns tremens :
She had been drunk for three weeks. 1t is
disgusting enough to see drunken men
with snakes in their booss,' but horror of
hoross.-a woman in such condition, is,
indeed, shocking We do not hear much Of
our Sons Of Temperance in Gold Hill. The
moral deprayity Of intemperance in this sec
ton exists to a great extent, and offers
big field for reforming drunkards.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

KANsAs.-The creation of State Govern
ment does not appear to save the people OF
Kansas from those political exhibitions OF
meanness, which formerly disgraced her
borders. Late telegraphic news brings the
announcement OF still another spurious act,
done by elccting United States Senator a
year before the expiration of the term of Office,
and in exclusion Of the right Of the next Leg
stature to the elective franchise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

s. Mining Company, Devils Gate District.-Office
No. GOT Washington street, above Montgomery,
san Francisco-Notce is hereby given that in
accordance with the laws of the State of Califor.
min and an order duly made by the Board of Trus
tees of the Lyons aud Leland Consolidated Gold
and Silver Mining Company, there will be sold at
auction, at the salesroom Of Jerome Rice s. Co.,
No 327 Montgomery street, San Francisco, on
MONDAY February lst, 4. D. 1864, at eleven
o'clock A. ". of that day, to the highest bidder
for cash, in u s. gold coin, so many shares of the
capital stock of said company, standing in the
MINES of the following shareholders, as shall be
o. of tity cents per share, duly levied thereon by
tho Board of Trustees on the 23d day of Novem.
Der A. ID. 1863, together with expenses of sale and
advertising, unless said assessments and charges
IRE paid before the sale.
BY order of the Trustees, twenty-five cents Of
the above assessment IL postponed for thirty days
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-02-15

Town TIME.-Whole families complain Of
the annoyance caused by lack of standard
for time Of day. As it is now, each regulate
hours for meals, church or school, by the
whistle blowing, and these vary from twenty
minutes to half an hour. An effort is being
made, which if our mill and mine men will
aid, we can have complete and satisfactory
uniform time. Mr.. Grove, matchmaker, OPP
posite Maynard & Floods Bank, has an ex-
ccllent chronometer which he will keep regu-
lated by telegraph from San Francisco.
Guided BY it, let all whistle-blowers regulate
themselves and the work is complete.