davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY. ApnIe2-sP NJ

SATURDAY, Apnfe2-6P r. Nj
The stock market moderately strong and active at
the Grst board this morning Erie ~ higher at the
cosa than at yesterdays cord board Now York Central
~ Michigan Southern ~, Reading ~, Northwestern
ia, Quicksilver L. Government securities irm.
Coupon skies Of 1881 were = higher ten-forties
Z AT tho open board, at O'Clock. the market was
less active sad quotations portion Of the list
shade lower Eric closed at 7Tz, hudson River l0s,
Reading lO3a4, Michigan Southern G4t4 Cleveland and
ttsburg Tx, Eock Island 95H, Northwc stern
l 3OH Fort Wayne 0Gk, Cumberland ASH. Later,
! on the street, tho market rather dull but
steady Tire board passed resolution only on
onday morning at the hour for the transaction Of
\ necessary business prior to Wednesday
Gold continues firm und'r present and prospective
demand for shipment on account OF returning avc
twentes and other causes The next California steamer
will bring very light OF specie, only about
Seventy thousand dollars having be0n shipped by her
from San Francisco; but further will probably be
added Aspinwai The volume Of business the gold
room is small, there being disposition on
! the part Of spectators 10 operate in either
direction TO any material extent The will be closed
accordance with vote OF the members. on both Mon
day and Tuesday In rcspco for the memory Of the late
President Tho opening quotation was ilaK. froml
which there advance 10 150k, followed by do
cline to 14sK
Government securities closed firm The bonds received
by the Persia estimated at about two millions and half
have exeted influence upon tho market These weSe
! q smaN portion Of those sold 90 arrive" and or
dered by houses this side In anticipation
of the present condition OF the markets
Foreign exchange steady and bankers ask 1OoN for
their long bills Sales have been made at 1ook. The
shipments Of specie today aggregated $70 500 OF which
the New York took s21, 500 tho Ednburg $4,000 and
the Corsica SAC, 222-making for the week $S3 922
The supply of money is still in of the of
borrowers Five per cent is the common rate, with
ceptonal transactions at six; but balances offered in
some cases at four This great monetary is smu
ating the upward movement on the Stock Exchange and
for the present the tendency Of prices decidedly in the
ascendant
The discount line is inactive al per cent for frs,
class paper
The business at the Sub Treasury to-day fol
lows:-
\ Receipts Tor Cust0me .-...--.-----. $9oVoOos
VOtH rcCelpS Ii-iooocI
!, FayueiLs 80 tooo
Subsx ptions 10 government loan. 12AS S000E
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Louisvillo.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., April IA. 1855.
Avery large meeting was held at the Court House this
morning express the public sentiments Ia regard 70
tho sssass nation Of President Lincoln.
Governor ramette was chosen Prcsdout Of the meet
ing and made touching and feeling address. He
followed by Major General Palmer and Hon. James
jcuthric-thc former embodying spirited sketch of Mr.
iincons life, and the latter paying high and eloquent
and beautiful tribute to tho memory Of tho departed
hef Magistrate, and expressing great confidence In tho
= I -ture OF our co ptry.
tons reported cssing the profound of
the meeting the calam ty which has bcfacn the
nation IN tho snaton Of Pres dent Lincoln, and
n,rrg ourselves 10 sustain the national authority in
future destroy the rebellion, promising support TO
Andrew Johnson, counseling the citizens TO rely upon
the redress all or caused by the oxaspe
rating circ which may encircle them, pro1er
ing sympathy to the bereaI cd family Of Mr. Lincoln
late President and nvit ny all the associations in the
city 20 join the military PROCESSION 70 morrow.
4 These resolutions were solcmnly and unanimously
adopted
!, While tho meeting progressing, eighteen German
societies at Tuoncis Hail. passed resolution to join in
4 the procession tomorrow.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, April 90, 1885
The obFeques OF the late President Lincoln cec
hsed yesterday by the entire population. Bells were
Toll d. scrsi held sn many OF tho churches and
common tbrolgbHt the day proclaimed the sad event
which enshrouda d the tiy in mourning. While the
chur servie progressing OF the largest mill
tary and civic processions ever formed here COM
mcnced moving II included all the various
20 icties, among whom the Masons, Odd Fellows
and Turner'S , were present The chief ,nre feature
who turned out in full rcgalia, presenting very i'm
posing appearance. Everything passed Off the most
solemn nsnncr and with becoming reverence to the
iustous ceased, all parties and classes veing with
each ohcr in the expression OF their sincere and heart
felt Der ayemcnt The Democrat says that the rebel
Major Tayor has been aroed for days prepare
leaving the United States, he having refused to
take the oath Of allegiance or 70 register himself
! rebel descrtcr Union scouting party routed party
of guerillas beyond Mount Sterling Monday, killing
wash Carter aud Daniel Dooms. their leaders, and
several others.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

ALEX tNDitfA. Va, April TX, 1850.
John Dangcrleli OF Alexandria, leading sympa-
zer with the rebellion objected to ihc proyos guard
uniting mourning his hosse, the ground that he
Wished DO it himself He called upon Colonel Wells,
ard Xpaincd that Il well known that he and his
family had been friends Of the rebellion. Since lees
urr uder they had given NJ. They were iarly
whipped and there hope. They had believed that
President Lincoln tho who was Ia be depended
up1n 70 make peace restore the Union. lie stated
that he sincerely regretted the death Of the President
therefor and htd purchased material FOR dressing his
hors in mourning and wished 10 b. allowed to put II up
in his own way Colonel Wells, the Provost Marshal,
Granted the perm s-ion
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
City Point, Va.
MR. J. K. TREaBLY's DISPATCHES.
Cry PoINT. Va. April IL, 18

Cry PoINr Va, April IL, 1865.
Tn general outburs, Of indignation on the rst spread
ng Of the terrible from Washington yesterday has
given place TO deep sorrow Strong men meet to-day to
talk OF this great national affection. and the nosicned
eye and quiverng utcancc give evidence Of the intens
ty of grief before almost unknown
At this and the adjacent posts guns have been fired
every half hour, and Will continue TO be during the
twenty four hours Flags at half mast tho various
public offices the Maltby house, numerous sorcs and
9th, places Of business drapcd In mourning. The
great question asked every hand is what will
next De done.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23


The faculty of The Tree Afs'emy hed mfe,ins 's's
1day 10 take alton fsffNnre W tir teAih o ths
pnfid.n. ffnf.ssr HaEac" webster, frs~ic nI az me
faculty "ccupi-d The char, aDd ~ ~ a. ~. n'y .eeu
10 Sccrriary. rhe foieeins prcainhe ana s"e'""'
were aioIa d.
whereas The Am-rioan r-opir have sustained sad he
reayrusni y the stsih q As's" ., ~ r f
IN asocised well vsts rtaii"rs n - ~s
our sympathy NtA Mourning public IA th ancsve r"'
Resolycd That in the circumstances sirdng Presreu
ncon de,th srf IN tie esefan iur tue ~ ths ohehce
that cnnen indyausl bai vnce of gre"t afro
ely h. the whole nsiien.
i:esciyod That Frr.aent inroir from hs pr-eminent
ABILITIES nna hs TO on t'tef Naistiats OF the United
ties aud r frrseit bloody counc' IN
wtich be bore tonspcuous aft may Justly " ION
Resolved rlnt he grn.ne-s hsrnrly and 1eneyolenre
! Tovoc4tiou and the sine " desire whoa he nam e.ied ~
~ nccasio,i, pni .ent wisscd rrheon With
& memory p .ery true and pttrirsc Afat rtcsu
iesoved Tint in any public d'mons,riii,n whch ne al.
i!iories iy recommend tn flcriiy and students OF me
I Free AcaGi my wil mustco'dially un.ie.
4 STUDENTS Cp rrF FREE ACADEMY.
The students held meeting OF which ". H. Lane. oi
The Cass chosen President, AMI j. A. Noiion,
of Tie Junior Class, Secretary and unanimously passed
B the following resolutions ,,.,
Whereas students The Free Academy rcali,nr The
great calamity which has befaen the nation IN the ,alb :"
Abraham Lincoln, beloved President vi" hs iHirh az
the post duty ly the hands OF asas L. ana :" express
our scpse Of the Iatlonal loss; therc9re ,,..,
Resolved, That by the murder of Abraham idnco who
hea governed the country by patriotic motives honsy oi
purpose aud apprrcinon Of the rcsponso duties I'm.
upou him. exhibiting all the qualities OF great and
ruler the naon suffered ireparablr inisortnne
e.olvnd That ~ marx OF our sorrow. the Academy
building bo DIR ped mourning aud the studenis wear
badge OF mourning for sixn days 49,
The rn!sing of he new iag the liberty pole, VIII Oh
was take place Thursday with appropriate ceremonies.
is postponed to future time aud tho Academy VII
be closed until Monday next
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Indian apOlfs.

INbANAFOLis Ind, April 70, 1850
The demonstrations yesterday respect TO the memory
OF President Lincoln most solemn and imposing
The funeral procession the largest seen incud
ell the military forces tho executive State and Judi
cial officers, the Mayor and members OF the city
Council, the Fire Department, tho Masonic
Fraternity, the Odd Fellows the German 60
cietos mechanics and all other orgenzed associations
Business entirely suspended There religious
all the churches and all business and private
houses draped in mourning The day WIS generally
observed throughout the State.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Affairs mt Phiiadciphia,

PnnApFtrHIA April 20 1909.
There was meeting Of the Corn Exchange to day
The counting houses Of breness were a closed at
day Corn is in demand sales Of 1000 bushels Of the
tes, yellow st Sl 70 aaoa, yhiskay dull a q no.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

AuGUyfA, Ne, April ~ Iot5.
TIE c'rsquirs of the late President c0mmemo-
rrd here BY IR,c ssion of all the military and large
-ay uf ne c zans of tho place the line being con
.iaesslby over a mile in lngth. mprsing the Sta 70
aad municipa! authorities, officers aud Of the
,-nv and navy, Masonic, odd Fellows fremen, Sons o.
rcmpcrrncr an ohcE organizations Addresses sppIo
rlia the occasion delivered in front OF the
Clrrl Huus by dirr ut ciergym OF she city All the
public bu cngs and great portion OF the private resi-
iences ass AaDlsoGiciy draped In mourning
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Connerticuf.

Nav boNpON Conn. April 20. 1886.
A funeral procession nearly mile In length composed
" citizens, hrcmcn and military aud Masonic organza
tons under the direction of Colonel Franklin b. Ioomis
marched through the principal Of the city to-day
during The tolng Of bells aud the firing o minute guns
Upon reaching the City Hail. address was delivered by
Rev DR. Field Nearly all the buildings In the city
public and private. were draped In mourning aud tho
streets we're thronged with scrrowng people
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Ohio.

T0LKDO April ~, 1896
There very imposing funeral procession here
day a mark Of respect the memory of the Pre-
sident Lincoln, in which the military, Fire Department.
Odd Fellows Masons Board of Trade and citizens gone
rally participated. Speeches were made by Hon. J.
the churches.
CfymNSATI, April 20. 1885.
Business suspended yesterday, and the utmost
quiet prevailed The bells Of the city olled and
minute fired during the day Appropriate services
were performed at all tho churches
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

RMrinnrr. Anril 10. 1865.

bhTih'Ns' NPiH w. io"''
Tie city presents mOurnful appearance Business Is
entirely suspended buildings puhl and private dapcd
in black while the bell tolling aud minute guns
firing. The churches generally are open.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

P0rGHKIGPaIE. N T., AprI 20, 1903.
The largest procession ever formed here pa scd
through the strctt yesterday IN memory Of the ate
President Religious services were held in all The
churches, minute guns fred aud the bells were
toled All bunes-s suspended. An eloquent
address was made by Allard Anthony, Esq, District
Attorney.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
SNOW In the West.

MILWAUKEE, April u, 1893
A heavy snow storm has prevailed In Minnesota and
the western part Of the State rhe weather is cold now
and IL is showing At Madison There are prospects Of
storm here before morning
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
O2d.n.barg.


OCDES-BuRG, n Y, April 49, 1868
The day has been Oh crycd here by the firing Of guns
and the tonq OF bells, flags halfnast n lar process
sion aud services al the prebyi church, IN which
the whole c"nmun ~ united business being entirely
suspended aud The sorrow universal
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
Brig B Young. Gibbs. yalais.

Schr Mary Fletcher, Tracy, st Andrewa NIB "a days with
lumber. " John Boynton Son Co
scbr Harris, Kelley. Ausquash. days. with spars TO
schr Z Barnes, Iawson. Virginia. days
Schr A Chase, Nixon, Virginia
schr City Point, Matthews, Belfast 5daya
Schr Olive Avery, Wilson Rockland
Schr AILslia, Films, kOcklafd.
schr UnUn Rosehrook, kockland
sohr Concordia, hetaif ROckland
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

BosruN, April 10 1855.
The universal expression OF mourning manifested to-
day has parallel In the history OF Boston Every
place of business including groceries and barooms was
closed hs sstire day Religious services we're held In
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
SAILED

Steamships ksugaroo Golden Rule Ocean Queen Edn
burg New York star of the Unio> Morning Star Havana
Mone1nma Helyela: Is o knigit; ship J Young; brig
Antonio schrs Hopkins. Jones; O revenue cutter
kinkaa Zee, for Charieslotl
Wind at SUNSET W.
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
AuCslGtl.

an the ohurrhcs The city Is draped throughout with
eu, ,alculs vi mourning
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

] r-r r. ~ fla r.ai.h r., - a. aiof irv1' 40
Z aaf t.ia .n ffi errrlar 20 uii -pof4f, e''r-
Faaafe. tfi Trr fy h'rf frnrt ID ali- we're
las.if i..'.s.nal s.. h.s-t. fhe -I. cisf'd and
r.str.n ~ a. aie irr ieui r'nssi Al he cad u
tl rDtr Lss.. ID t-ass'l ia lasa.t..is csls'rs
fa tht nHtsailsa..f ssaerrs h lsi"~- Ariiy. h"
IN ieatt " g. ariA.au ,he ahsif 80 ga - Nr
Tllsf'ss trirrepoa
Ear cu1alufttee 4f.aated saake srffnf n""'' Tot
the rrireersftr n fl fstin ~ d. ni-s'ir = ~ he
Pre- Aert r,rtfift flien ID it 10 CHAIRMAN ~ y Nhe'
thf ftoe uuad d. Enf 'o theu in - n ~ ~
rr..iun if thH Cpnllnn taltri, m roaita n si'n N
fanlnafy and Notft fffnsrftiff 49, ~ is ne
ilat Il iA n. -. ~ esas. sniaaie wt ths-e well
With kins-rd dtf ettpnf, - tiaai thry "hsn'
act IN uni sn o. Iaaiga t.s rrlp1 ~a- asep'd ana
Tie cranaiiec cnps~rfed - eonpieis al we h"''"'
arraE 40. a,
I The mtabcr. rqu.ref to - ~ sit nfance ~ tss
rooIas 81 tn igane pn = af n"si si fie'rn eSA
80 that tnes aa, tine itiao allotted W ihrm 'n
The pruOsas l8n
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
FINANCIAL.

TINTED STATES TREASURY NEW YORK. APRIL
u 10 1856
Parties holding thirty O) coupons the "Losn
of Sjsp-b 2ps-matGrng fsi OF May requested 70
hand them n schedules at any previous the
eth inst
Holder comrlyrg with the above request viii have thess
coupons aud checks given i0r them the 2vh
lnst. after O'Clock T. NJ
Blank scheducs viii be furnished application at the
' ' JOHN A. STEWART
Assistant Treasurer u. a
The New York herald., 1865-04-23
FEELING m THE COUNTRY.
Richmond

MR.. WILLIAM II. MrRRIAN's DESSATCu.
New YORK HERALD RooMs
The New York herald., 1865-04-23

|<1oKr-DEIIyERKD IMMEDIATELY, FROM TIN
~ Metropolitan 0as worSs' ss'u % NJ wipaxT
RIVER AeA ~'"eA~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
Tho New J.G. D.y;, Pr.zr.mue.

The proposition that has recently APP
peared in the Richmond Sentinel the es-
pecial organ of JEFF. Davis, to the effect
that the Southern States should return to
the condition of colonial dependence upon
Great Britain rather than submit to the
authority of the United States laws, at
taches fouler odium to JEFF. Davis, from
whom the other Richmond papers charge
that it emanated, than all the other acts Of
which he has been guilty. 1t shows that
treason has obliterated from his soul all
the higher traits of the American citizen,
and affords the one damning deed that
will sink him forever in the estimation Of
the American people throughout all gen.
erations. Heretofore some degree of re-
spect was accorded to him as the acknowl-
edged leader of bad cause, which at
least developed in its adherents all the
American traits of courage and endurance
which have attracted the admiration even
of our own soldiers. But this n-Amerl-
can proposal to hand over the Southern
States to a foreign power which George
Washington and the heroes OF the Revo-
luton drove from our soil, amid the plau-
dts of the whole world, will sink him
fathoms deep in the scorn even Of his own
followers, It shows that he was always
animated by a base sel6shness, and is now
only careful for the safety of his neck. 1t
is no more than we should have expected
from him, and it is just what we might
have expected to find, that the independ-
ent portion of the Richmond papers re-
pudiate and scorn the idea. Thank heav-
en-, the masses of the Southern people, and
even a large proportion of their leaders,
are still Americans, and will never permit
the contemplated barter of themselves and
their country to England.-M. Y. San.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
ST. PATRICK'S BALL.
A GRAND BALL
viii be given in ArmOry Hall, in Gold Hill,
On FRIDAY EVENING, March IL, 1865,
FOR THE -
Reneat of 81. Patrick's Church.

A splendid Brass Band has been Sc
~ oSaSt Patrick's Ball at Gold HILL the
s1s managers pledge themselves to do all
A in their power to make 1t grand sue
900 o,d Dleasant TO all. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
AssAYRRs AND BANKERS NOTICES.
A 3 8 AY O F F. I Q E
HI. HAR 'R Is

"A , = A Y o f F. 1 q T.
H. HARRIs, ~
AT A. B, PAUL & CO.'S BANKING HOUSE.
Gold Hill Nevada Territory.
THE ESTABLISHED As
Il Assayer eight wears In California, and for two
years In Nevada Territory, Is now at Gold Hill where
he will attend to any business entrusted 10 MIN win
promptness and dispatch.
Gold, Silver and ores of Every Descrlp-
ton Assnyed, .s
And returns of Bullion made witnlI M& hoursh DALE
or Coin, at the option of the depositols' @
For correctness of his Assays, he refers to
Messrs TrOver Colgate New IoIk
Messrs. B. Behrend 4 Co .-.--------s-:: new 1 .
Messrs. Davidson Bern ----------- san FRANCISCO
Messrs. Sather Co -.-.-------ssan Frsncisco
Messrs. Tallant Co ...--.----.--.--san francisco
Messrs. Reynolds Refs 4 Go -------san FRANCISCO
Messrs. B. F. Hastings & Co.. ..-.---.sacramento
Messrs. D. D. Mills & Co---.------..--Sa Sacramento
Messrs. Rideout d Smith -Marysyille
Messrs. Decker & Jewett -marysviHe
Messrs. b. j. Hastings & Co .--.--..- virginia City
MeSsrs, Maynard q Flood Hill
Messrs. A, B. Paul 4 Hill
Charges at San Francisco Rates.
febl9 H. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

FEE! Fol! FuN!!!-Rebel plots to
assassinate President Lincoln have not yet
come to an end; ride the following from
the advertising columns of the Selma Gala
bama) Dispatch: r
q" One Million Dollars Wanted, to haze
Peace By the First of March II the citi-
zens of the Southern Confederacy Will
furnish me with the cash, or good securi-
ties for the sum of one million dollars
will cause the lives of Abraham Lincoln
William H. Seward and Andrew Johnson
to be taken by the first Of March next.
This will give US peace, and satisfy tne
world that cruel tyrants cannot 1--we IN .
land of liberty If this is not accom-,
plished, nothing will be claimed beyond
the sum of fifty thousand dollars IN ao-
vance, which is supposed to be necessary
to reach and slaughter the three villains
I will give, myself, one thousand dollars
towards the patriotic purpose. Every one
wishing to contribute will address BOX a.
Cahaba, Alabama. Dec. l, 1864.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

ronwIttee Of Arrangements.
Cant d ] Oullahan, Capt Thos G Murphy,
r 16;Conneu, James Hendrehan,
Z To S%' -Carrell.
Invitation Committee,
GOLD HILL.
Hon B winters, i Ih Solooth'
Hon John H Mills, 2Tun NHriey,
Hon VIM N Hal, M WeEE,eilan' ..
Martin OReilly, u wright,
N Fitzpatrick, non-; oIohue'
Richard Canes, Dennis Leary, .....
Valentine Butch, 1Tun MeCurdyr
John McCue, rrbos f ,orll,e'
nHoEogthv John Mcmahon,
IcSn GIevcy. Peter 0'Connor,
III e sniore Hon WIN Bishop,
Henry McGinn, Wr,
Thomas Campbell II y Maynard
f Peter i poyie' Bernard Quigs,
Joseph D BinnS, Ta% Daly,
John Mccarthy, 2 y 1onohue,
J Hays, M Nm HelIey'
William LOBBY mvLeon'
Iacob ] Schafer, Geo Aylesworth,
Judge Robinson, Mm 6eegan.
Hoyert, Vesey,
NJ Boyle,
Hon Pembroke hurry, A Peasley,
Hon d Meagher, Elm CroDin,
Frank Hughes, John Doyle,
F MonottI N Callighan
VIM Woodburu, Francis o. Neil, 90
p Mccall. Alexander Burke,
Thomas Flannary, Hugh kehey,
Joseph Cummings, Pat MeCourt,
p 8 O'Rielley, Pat Lannan, 4
James Malone, Up Gallagher
Thos Prenderyille, Capt John Canin
Capt Jos r Plunkett, Lieut. O'TooL
NJ DAILY,
AMERICAN CITY.
Hon f Patten, John Flaunery,
Hon NJ Burns, Russell,
II n Brown, John Corcoran.
SILVER CITY.
los MeEyIly, JOS Trench,
Capt Terry, M Reese .s
JoHNTowE.
John McCone, Dennis O'Leary'
Jos Ryan, Daniel CarroH
DAYTON.
VIM Martin, N McDermott,
d Reedy, Chas Quinn
u Mrrphy, VIM Rielley,
John Ieary. n McMahan,
Tbos Sha' Judge Reynolds
John Hundley, Judge Hayden
Reception Committed
Capt A Plunket, 7 OConneli,
p : Splain, E Mccain,
w Ward, WIN beeBHn'
JP McKenna.
Floor Managers
Cant Oullahan, Capt o'Rielley,
Cant John Cahill Lieut. 0'Tool,
Jas Hanrahan, 70 Donoghue'
Mr. Malurkey, Mr. Carroll,
Frank Hughes.
Floor Director.....Capt. ThOs. G. Murphy
TICKETS, dncludlng Supper,). $50 OO
fec I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
NIGHT WORK
Ilividend DeclAred.

Alta MEETING OF TRUSTEES OF THE
"A Condolences Gold and Silver Mining Compa-
ny. heldthIs day, dividend Of y 81 per Enare,
eompaay;s ohaes, In Gold Hill, on the Goth inst E
fsif "a ,sifiaG 81 gnGANL HYATT, Ste'y.
{ Gold HUI, Jn. 10, lea .s'fo1 as ya1St =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

CHARGES at San Francisco Rates.
febl2 II. HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22
FIRST ANNUAL BALL,

r IBERTY HOSE COMPANY No. l WILL
IL give their
FIRST ANNUAL BALL,
Al
The The tre Hall,
On
WEDNESDAY EV'G, FEBY 22d, 1865,
CWashingtOn's Birthday
~Tickets (including supper, IS OO-To
be had from the officers and members ofthe Com.
Dauy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1865-02-22

The biggest conhagration on record Il
that in Japan recently, when Miaco was
burned, and the fire ragged two entire
days, laying waste nearly 1000 blocks OF
squares, destroying $4,000 houses and
temples, and 3,70O warehouses. Abou,
iye-sixths of the city was in ashes, and
half a million of people were made home
less.