davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

active command in the field. A party of
400 rebels dashed into Jamestown five
miles north of Rockville, Maryland, and
yesterday morning, after stealing all the
cattle and horses they could find, they
left in the direction of Frederick. Before
doing so however they sent to the Virginia
side all their plumber. Persons from the
upper fords report that the rebels are con-
veying large numbers of cattle, horses,
hogs and sheep, stolen from farmers
along the river across into Virginia.
Every ford is held by small rebel force.
1t is estimated that they have already car
ried off several thousand head of cattle,
and from to 10000 horses. The rebels
plundered Unfortunately, making no
distinction between Unionists and South
ern sympathizers.
The Rebels burn Gov. BradfOrd's
House only four miles from Buiti-
Notwithstanding Railroads ind
Trains between Baltimore and Phi
ladelphia.
BALTIMORE, July llth.-Rebel cavalry
burned the residence of Gov. Bradford
this morning, four miles from the city,
A squad of rebels came to the house and
ordered out the family who were only
permitted to take few valuables, and
then fired it. The Gov. was in the city
at the time. The rebels are now operat-
ing on the Philadelphia road.
HARRIsBURG, IL oclock.-The Phila-
delphia, Wilmington and Baltimore road
is still intact this morning.
\ telegram from Glenrock, on the
Northern Central Road, dated this morn
ing, states that body Of rebels, mounted
infantry and cavalry, 1900 or 1900 strong,
are destroying the road fifteen miles south
of that place, and marching northward.
The rebels appear to have retired from
Western Maryland, and have concentra-
ted in the North ard East parts of the
State.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA special dis
patch to the Bulletin from Baltimore this
morning says nothing reliable about any
movement. Rebel sympathizers ut Bal
timore believe the story of the burning of
the Governors mansion. Business is
transacted as usual. Citizen companies
of soldiers are on duty in the forts.
Telegraph lines that cross the Susque-
hanna at Port Deposit have been cut and
the wires along the railroad are all right.
A later dispatch says break in the tel
egraph wires is understood to be at Mag
nolia, seventeen miles this side of Balti
more and nineteen miles from Hare de
Grace, between Bush and Gunpowder
Rivers.
PHILADELPHIA, July IA train was
captured at Magnolia which left Baltimore
at o'clock. Magnolia Station is burned.
1t is feared the train from Philadelphia
was also captured.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
A FpIESp1Y ACT OF DENMARK.-Durine

A FRIENDLY ACT OF DRNMARK.-During
the absorbing interests ia the domestic events
of the last two or three weeks, sign Of
friendly regard from Denmark to this coun-
try NAV have been overlooked. Struggling
like ourselves for national existence, and at
tackled BY Austria and Prussia because Of her
declared policy Of free Constitutional gov
eminent, she has permitted the Bremen and
Hamburg steamers plying to New York to
pass free of seizure BY her cruisers, although
they are the ships and ports of an enemy.
This is a most unusual act of amity, and is
done by Denmark, as her Government ex-
pressly states, from her friendly feeling for
this country. Nor is it likely to be soon for
gotten. The exigency of our own affairs has
prevented that general attention to the Dan
ish question, and clear apprehension of it,
which in a time Of peace it would certainly
have received from US. But it is enough to
determine our sympathies to know that lib
eral Denmark is attacked by reactionary and
despotic Austria and Prussia. The CRY of
nationality" is one by which the absolutist
rulers Of Germany lead the German people
to war upon free institutions; and we have
now the melancholy and absurd spectacle Of
liberal Germans cheering an Austro-Prussian
army in destroying the hope of constitutional
government upon the Continent. Doubly
cordial, therefore, is the grasp of the hand
of friendship which Denmark stretches to us
out Of her cloud Of war. Her fate is almost
sure. The impending extinction of that old
kingdom can hardly be ayerted. But, in some
form, the spirit Of Danish oonstitutionalism
will survive and be felt in European affairs.
Meanwhile the people Of the United States
will remember, with gratitude which may
one day be seryiceable, an act so friendly in
the midst Of their great struggle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
STILL LATER.

Hunter and Wallace driving tho Reb-
cIs-BnIdy Smiths E ghteenth Corps
Arrives nj Baltimore-AlsO the Nine-
tenth Corps from New Orleans.
New YORK, July 1.-THE telegraph is
said to be interrupted between here and
Baltimore, but we have just received re-
port that the combined forces of Hunter
and Wallace are fighting and driving the
rebels.
The Eighteenth Corps (Baldy Smith's)
arrived this morning at Baltimore.
The Nineteenth Corps, from New Or
leans, has also arrived.
Secretary Fcssendcn TO Negotiate a
S75,OOO,OOO Loan-sIenmer burned
mt New YOrk-PirRte Florida OH the
Coast.
New YORK, July ll.-Secretary Fes-
sender has arrive here. 1t is said he will
negotiate with the Banks for loan of
S75, ZOO, 900, for the immediate use of the
Treasury.
A fire this morning destroyed the
steamer John F. Potter, and Pier No. l,
of North River property, was burned, val
ucd at quarter of million of dollars.
The News has dispatch stating that
after burning vessel on Saturday, off
Cape Hatteras, the pirate Florida steered
in northerly direction.
Later from VicksburE-FiRht on the
4th Of July.
CAIRO, July llth.-A cavalry force sent
from Vicksburg on the lst, by General
Slocum, on scout to Jackson, Mississippi,
had skirmish with the rebels July 4th,
in which we had several men killed. The
enemy were repulsed with considerable
loss.
The main portion Of Forests force has
been transferred to the vicinity of Vicks-
burg.
Later from Europe.
The steamer City of Limerick, from
Liverpool, June 9th. has arrived. The
news is mainly anticipated. The Prus-
slams recommended attacking the Olsen
Notifications on Sunday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
THE BOISE MINES.

We have frequently, of late, published
very dismal accounts from the Boise
country, based upon no better authority
than the statements of parties who have
returned from those diggings. As an off
set to these woful tales we copy the fol-
lowing from the Boise Ne,cs of June 18th.
1t gives glowing picture, and as every
thing must be true that is printed in the
papers, we expect to be the humble in
strument in creating grand rush to the
glorious land of Boise:
eve have taken some pains during the
week, to ascertain how different parties are
doing in their placer claims. Every one that
can command half a sluice head Of water is
at work, and we think it safe to say that in
nine claims out of every ten, where % inches
are allowed to run, they are taking out an
ounce and upwards to the hand every a
hours, or $3.50 and upward to the sluice; Of
this amount, from S25 to $50 is paid for
water and $50 for labor, leaving to the claim
owner from $75 to $50 and upwards per day
as nett profits. We think margin of one in
ten will cover those that fall below this stan
dard, and of course may run far above it.
But we are now making an average estimate
based upon figures obtained from practical
miners on Moore's creek, East Hill, Bear
Run, Elk Creek, Bannock, ChurchilPs and
Buena Vista Bars. The further we prose-
cute our Investigations in this matter, the
more convinced we are of the fact that Boise
only wants plenty of water to render it twice
as valuable mining district as it is at pre-
sent, and that it is already the richest por-
ton of the known world in placer gold mines.
We do not believe that there is another spot
of the same dimensions on the whole earth
and if there be we are quite sure no man
knows of its existence-where there Is SO
much gold so generally diffused through and
so near the surface of the ground"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

SEYMOUR IS. The GOVERNMENT 1t
will be seen by reference to the telegraphic
news that Horatio Seymour is still at
tempting to carry out the Copperhead
programme Of bringing the State of New
York into collision with the General Gov
eminent. In this, it is plain that the peo-
pie of that State are not with Mr.. Sey-
mour. He did his best, through the Dis
trict Attorney. to have Gen. Dix and the
Provost Marshal indicted for closing up
the offices of the World and Journal Of
Commerce, but the Grand Jury did not see
i, in that light, and ignored the bills. y
civil suit has now been instituted, and
bold Horatio talks about ordering out the
militia TO enforce Judge Russells warrant
of arrest. The President, TO prevent any
fuss of that kind, will remove Gen. Dix to
a department beyond the jurisdiction of
Russelrs Court, and out of the way of
Horatio's militia. OF verify, Horado's
neck acheth for rope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
THE CASE OF CAPT. POOLE.

On the first day of the present month,
The steamer Yosemite ran into and sunk,
a, the wharf in Benicia, the opposition
steamer Washoe. The immediate result
of that collision. was the injury of one of
the deck hands Of the WaShoe, who has
since died from the effects of that injury.
The facts and circumstances attending the
collision were given in evidence before the
Grand Jury of the County Of Solano,
where the circumstance occurred. That
Grand Jury, under their oaths, say that
Captain Poole, commanding the Yosemite,
was guilty of an assault with intent 10
commit murder. Upon that Indictment
he was arrested and admitted to bail in
the sum of $4,000. Since the death of the
injured man he has been arrested upon
charge of manslaughter. Public indispa-
ZION has been aroused by the act of Capt.
Poole to the highest pitch. and, with but
few exceptions, the press Of California has
denounced him as q cold-blooded mur-
derer at heart, deserving OF death by the
rope. 1t IS true that il is not well to
hang man first and try him after
ward" but it is vain to attempt to stite
the expression of the horror and indigpa-
ton which fill the public mind at the re-
la,iou of such wanton disregard OF human
life, as appears to have actuated the COM
mander of the Yosemite. The people.
with all their impulsiveneSs, are not wont
TO condemn with so unanimous voice,
where there is room for wide difference
of opinion. The story as told in the
newspapers, admits of no other belief than
that the determination of Capt. Poole was
to sink the Washoe, and that in carrying
that intention into effect, no care was
taken to avoid the loss of human life.
The sworn testimony before the Grand
Jury has coroborated the public rImor,
As the Grand Jury have under their oaths
declared. Touching the action Of the
Grand Jury, who were acting under oath,
and with the law before them and eS-
pounded by the District Attorney, the
Democratic Press has taken the opposite
side of the question, and acquits Capt.
Poole before trying him. 1t says:
1--WE are little curious to know how the
wiseacres who composed the grand jury man
aged to allege that Capt. Poole assaulted any
one with intent 20 kill-the statute requires
that intent De shown, and that without i
there can De no crime. We predict the
whole thing TO be the result OF intolerant
prejudice"
We suppose that. not having the ad-
vantage Of Judge Beriah Brown to charge
them as TO the law in the case, the Grand
Jury had recourse to the next best author
ity, and looked at the printed laws of the
State, and found the following sections I:
In every crime or public ofense there
must be an union or joint operation Of act
and intention, or criminal negligence"
Intention is manifested by the circum-
stances connected with the preparation OF
the offense, and the sound mind and Giscre-
tion of the accused.
The circumstances of the collision were
such as caused the Grand Jury to coin
eide with the opinion of every witness OF
the affair, that the intent OF Capt. Poole
was murderous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
SACRAMENTO DISPATCH.
suicide-RaiIroad Decision-Fire

Observation-Disclosures UeCINlon-FIrt,
SACRAMENTO, July Ex-Governor Bran
ham who resides in Franklin township.
90 miles east of this city, committed sui
eide on Monday by cutting his throat
with razor. Cause, depression of spirits.
Hon. Judge Clark rendered decision
in the railroad case, sustaining the right
of the Sacramento Valley Railroad Com
pany to lay their track on the city front,
from which it was torn up by the City
Trustees few months ago.
The store occupied by VIM. Harris s
Co., liquor merchants, on X street, was
destroyed by fire about 8 o'clock this
morning. 1t was insured for $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

The MERGED NUIsASCE.-Cnder the
head of " Ceased TO Do Evil, ;" Bob Steele
announces that he has sold out the MERGED
Banner TO one William Hall, and that he,
Steele, is working in the Office as jour
neyman printer The paper is now called
the Merced Democrat, and is the meaneSt
looking, worst printed, most disgustingly
edited rebel rag that we have ever seen.
4Uithom any exception. 1t is worthy
representative of the cause it serves and
the community where it is published.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

During the Revolutionary war, General
Lafayette being at Baltimore, was invited TO
a ball. He went as requested, but instead of
Joining the amusement as might be expected
of Young Frenehman Of TWENTY-FIVE, he adj
dressed the ladies thus, Ladies, you are
very handsome; you dance very prettily ;
YOUR ball is fne-but my soldiers have no
nhirts 80
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
THE NEWS.

Our telegram this morning gives the
"rebel raid most formidable appear
ance. The excitement at Baltimore at one
rime was most painfully intense. The ar
riral, however, Of the veteran Eighteenth
and Nineteenth Corps has set all fears at
rest. and the raiders" will probably have
4 harder road TO travel on their way home
ward than they had in making their ad-
vance. There is no other intelligence OF
any great Importance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
l. E T t X r -
Remaining Unclaimed in the Post Office
at Gold Hill, n. t., on the 18th day
Of July, 1. D., 1861.

To obtain any Of these letters. the applicant must
call for Advertised Letters and give date Of List.
II not called for within One Month they will hc
sent to the Dead Letter 0f1lce.
Burns, Marten Hill. Mrs VIM IL Paine, john
Burgess, l. lIlEginhetham. Parent, George
Bullock, JH.2 William II POrtmal, J 4
Bower John Hazely Martin Powers, BcVrrlyL
Bell, Monroe Harris. Henry p Patter, NJ j
Britain, Win Hill, Thomas Quick, JOHN
Brothcnt0nDrJ RHiggins, VI Riley, William
Brown, John Howell, Jones Robinson, Joseph
Chaquctt T. Johnson, G 4 Swain, Mrs d l.
Cory, Francis NJ Kate Gtcn Silver, VIM
CARLYLE, W Is Kelly John SnOdgraSS. John
Carr, Kindall, Nelson Sargent. ii T.
Conner, d kImgSIy, Mrs WBSaunderS, Geo :
Cook Richard . Lint, Elias Sadler. ThUuu>
Cook, Geo W Lawson. Henry, 2Sirykcr, CT
Dunn WlllIam Lawrence, W II Siunrr, { j
DAVIS Mrs + Inngrr Storey. "
DarSow, Sam " McAlllster, Geo smith, Burlsey
Donovan, Daniel McSiullen, WmH Smith, John +
Edwards VIM McHetricE. Alex Trainer, John
Ebaugh DB McMillcn Mrs MTrklenburg Chas
Fleming. John J McDerley. ThOs Van Horn II
Rlymn. Thomas CMcDcrn ont, jas Vessels, JAS Win
Poster, U W Muchahry, Vessels, James
fosarly. James Murny, Patrick Webster. W
Forbes. JameS, 2 MaklnsOn, ThoS Mebdel, Daniel
F0rlham =, . Matthew Miss Walton, RS
Fisher, Thomas Mathews, Miss Walters, Rs
Cara 20 Morddrn, & l. Walters, Mrs G.
Goodwin, Levi NcRcynOdS, Walsh, Michael
Goss, Mrs Orth, John White, Richard
Griswold, DR. VI uSbum, Robert White WarrcnS
Hyde. Charles Phillip, Chas r Whitney, G II, =
Hamilton, Geo Price, Thomas lnbrs, ChaS
Fremont,
Foreign List.
Sarcesco Dion, plGrrg Meunier,
Felix Thrrrien. Wifrid PrcIOntanc,
Eugene OrCaud.
Jyl3 1t o. II. PLATT, Postmaster
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
NEW TO-DAY.

Notice to AdVertisers.-ThoSe Of our patrons
whose places Of business are at the upper end Of
town. can save themselves walk. by depositlng
their advertisements messages in our huI at the
Post Office.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

TENACITY OF LIPE.-This morning, DIR.
Darragh. of this city, had in his possession
Reese River Scorpion, which was about five
inches in length. He enclosed the venom
Gus animal in vial, and poured in alchohol
until the vial was completely filed. The
scorpion lived thirty-eight minutes before
giving up the ghost, and attempted to take
its own life by thrusting its horn in the back
of its neck.-AltrorG Union.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

By order Board Trustees, ,,,,,,
Gold Hill. June I. lisa. Jh4 III
The above sale Is hereby postponed until 7 rs
DAY, JULY TWELFTH, ls6i, ut the same hour
GEO, q, BURNETT, Sec'y.
Gold Hill. July &. ia, Jyh I'll
The above sale Is hereby further postponed untll
MONDAY. July 18th, at same hour and place.
By order Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill, July u, 1864. Fl3 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

The STAGE ROBBERS. - The Calaveras
Chronicle of the 9Th, SAYS that the horse be-
longing to Sheriff Staples, who was killed BY
the villains who robbed the stage OF Wells,
Fargo < Co.'S treasure, was found about one
mile above Railroad Flat. in that county.
The band took dinner at Osborn's mill, near
Cave City. Messrs. Hume and Watson
passed through Mokelumne Hill on Wednes-
day, en- route for Placerville, having given up
the search for the robbers, who, 1t Is sup
posed, have gone south.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

The famous diamond called "The Star Of
the South" has arrived at Bombay. Its value
is seven and half millions of francs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
Gold Hin TunneIinx Gold and silver

Mining C0mpany-Locatlon, Gold Hill Mining Dis
trict, Storey county, Nevada Territory.-NOtice is
hereby given that II meeting of the Board Of IruS-
tees OF said company, held on the Sth day Of July,
lsfI, an assessment Of One Dollar per share WAS
levied upon the capital stock Of said company, paya-
BILE on the 9Th day Of July, lSht. In United States
comery street. San Francisco, California, or to the
Superintendent, Mr.. +. Chappellett, Gold Hill, Ne
yada Territory. Any stock upon which said assess
ment shall remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the 18th
day Of August, lS6 will be advertised on that day
as delinquent, and unless payment BE- made before,
will he sold Friday, the 10Th day Of August, lS6i,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together With
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
b. order of the Boani Of Trustees.
X. WEGENER, Sec'y,
0flce No. $40 Montgomery street. San Francisco,
California Ivl3 I'll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
Notice..

THE CoPARTSERSHIP IN THE BANKING
l. business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, OF the City Of New York. and Joseph A. Dom
oboe, Vim. c. RalstOn, and Ralph 5. Fretz, OF San
Francisco. under the Iirm name of EUGENE
KELLY 4 Co, New York. and DON0H0E. RAILS
TON CO., San francisco, will cease OIL the Inst
day Of July, lS64, Eugene Kelly and Joseph A. Don.
Ohoc withdrawing from the cUpartnership.
The business will DC settled In New Iori by
Eugene Kelly. and In San Francisco by VIII. Z.
RastOn and Il. ). FretZ. -..
DepOsltOrs are requested to hand In their books
for settlement at the banking house Of Donohoe,
RalstOn Co. EUGENE KELLY,
tPer J. A. DonohOe, Attorney
JOSEPH A. DDNOH0E,
WIN. e. RALSTOS,
Il. :. ERETZ.
limo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

The Princess Helena is just sweet six
teen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

New Oregon Gold and Silver Mining Co.
Notice Is hereby given that In accordance with the
laws OF Nevada Territory and the bylaws of the
company there will he sold at public auction In front
of the company's office on TUESDAY, July 9Th,
1854 at O'Clock Pm. many shares OF the capital
stock OF the above company rs may be necessary to
Eqiidate the amounts due thereon for assessments,
together with accrulng costs:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
VAN YCk & CO.,
ASSAYERS.

TAYLOR's BUILDING. TAYLOR STREET.
Virginia City.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED AND
" Assayed. and returns made in Bars tho day OF
deposit
Our Assays
viii conform strictly 10 the standard Of The
L. =. Mint,
And our charges will be the same As In San Francisco
R1-PartIcular attention given to ORE ASSAYS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13

THE UNDERSIGNED, CALLING ATTENTION
l. the above card, give notice that on and after
the first day Of July next, they will continue the
business OF the above copartnership without inter
ruptOn, at the old banking house 0f Donohoe, Rails
ton Co., in this city, under the firm name OF
FRETZ & RALST0S, and In New York through
the agency of hesSrs. LEES & WALLER, No. 80
Pine Street; and that on and after the 5th day Of
July next, they, together with ID. q. Mills, J. Is.
Thomas, Louis McLane, Asa 7. Lawton, VIM. 4.
Barron, Thomas Bell, Jno. Q. Earl. VIM. Norris, J.
Whitney, Jr., y. F. Gifin A. j. Pope, Herman Mich
els, Frederick Billings, George ii. Howard, II. +.
Teschemacher, A. Haywood, Moses Ellis, A. D. Nc
Creary. Il. NJ. JesSup Samuel Knight, A. Q. Henry,
J. c. Wimerding and Vim. AlvOrd, of san Francisco,
and Jacob KOrn, Of Portland, Oregon, having be-
come for that purpose duly Incorporated under the
laws Of this state, will carry on the business Of bank
ing In all OF It's various branches, at the same place
ami through the same agency, and upon the basis OF
4 Gold and Silver Currency, under the name OF
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA,
d. o. MILLS and WM. c. RALSTON will be
charged with the management OF the business Of the
Corporation. VIM. C. RALST0N,
Il. $. FRETZ.
San Francisco, June Is. 1861. In20m2D
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
The bank of California,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Old and Well Tried Remedy.

An Old and Well Tried Remedy.
MRS. wINsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
4A children teethIng has now stood the test Of
thirty years Millions Of mothers can testify that
IL reliable and perfectly safe In all cases 1t relieves
the child from pain sottens the gums regulates the
bowels, gives an infant, troubled with cholIc palms.
quiet sleep. and Its parents unbroken rest Price,
. cents bottle. jy5lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-07-13
Commemorative Notice.

Copartnership Notice.
VNHE COPARTSERSHIP IN THE BANKING
i Business heretofore existing between Eugene
Kelly, of the city Of New York, and Joseph A. Dom
oboe, William c. Ralston and Ralph S. Fretz, Of San
Francisco, under the firm name OF EUGENE
KELLY & CO., New York, and DONOH0E, RAIL
STON & CO., San Francisco, will cease on the first
(sD day of July IS6+-Eugene Kelly and J. A.
DOnohoc withdrawing from the copartnerShp.
The business will be settled in New York BY
Eugene Kelly, and in San Francisco by William {.
RaStOn and X. S. Fret2.
DcpOsitOrs are requested TO hand In their books
for settlement al the Banking House Of DonOhOe,
Raston Go. EUGENE KELLY,
per j. 4. DOnohoe, Attorney.
J. 4. D0N0H0E
W. e. RALST0N,
r.. FRET2.
San Francisco, June l3, 1861.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE FORMED A CO
i partnership for the transaction Of q general
Banking and Exchange business, under the firm
names Of D0NOHOE, KELLY & CO., In San Fran
cisco. and Ell GENE KELLY 4 CO., In New York.
commencing July, LIST, ls6i. Their Banking House
In this city will be at the southeast corner Of Mont
gOmery and Sacramento streets.
EUGENE KELLY,
JOSEPH 4. D0SUH0E,
San Francisco. June Is. lS64. jn2j Imp