davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
CITY NOTICES.
CITY OF PORTLAND.
To ihc Electors Of Ward Six, in said City.

sl7-f- 49,
To she Electors Of Ward Six, in said City.
DURsUANT to warrant from the Mayor and
L Aldermen OF the City of Portland the inhabi-
tants OF Ward Six In said City qualified to vote in
the election of City Officers, win meet in the Ward
DAY. the fifteenth day OF October instant, at ten
O'clock in the forenoon to give in their votes for
OF the present municipal year, in place of Alderman
W. L Southland, resigned.
Thepolls to remain open until four O'Clock in the
afternoon when they shall be closed. +ffft M
And the Aldermen Of said City will be in open ses-
sion, In Mechanics Hail. from nine O'Clock in the
forenoon until one O'Clock in the afternoon on each
election, and from three o'clock to FIVE O'Clock p.
M. on the last OF said three secular days. for the
purpose Of receiving evidence Of the qualification of
voters whose names have not been entered ON the
st o. ananed voters in and for said Ward, and tor
- Per order of the Mayor and Aldermen
Portland, Oct 6, 1866, - oStsdtd
City Of Portland. '''''' !
WHEREAS the City Council on the first day OF
Committed on Laying out and widening streets to
consider the expedicncy Of widening Fore street on
the noftherly side between Lime and Pearl streets;
Notice is hereby given to all parties interested that
the gomt Standing Cnmnittee of the City Council
ties and view the proposed way, on the 10th day Of
Oct, 1885, at three o'clock in the afterl,oon at the
corner Of Fore and Lime streets and will then
and there proceed to determine and adjudge whether
the public convenience requires sai street or way to
be laid out
Given under our hands on this End day of De-
tober, A. d., 1sC6.
= "a AUG. r. STEVENS.
EDMUND PHINNEY,
si"ss AMBROSE GIDDlNGS,
Fs-.........is JOSEPH BRADFORD,
ELIAS CHASE,
..Feys.s.--t. W. p. FILES,
committee on laying out and Widening Streets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
For Sale or Lease.

THE property adjoining the westerly side of the
( 4 Canal Bank, known as the "Wfldrage' proper
~, viii be sold Or leased tor term of Years iii il
two rods on Middle street. extending back fen rods
and as valuable piece property for the purpose
OF building, as any in the city. Apply to
aug4-dtf fIF-lI No. 10 Free Street &.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
For Sale

I EOT SAFE .H.#.I.. u.
FINHE lot OF Land on the westerly corner of Con-
gress and Pearl Sts., fronting on Congress street
ab ut III feet andoh Pearl about 90 feet. ~ g.
apply to CHARLES f. BARRETT,
y At office Grand Trunk Railway Station.
B Portland Aug. s. 1866. q ~ aug9tf
Farm for Sale, sI-tesa
iSITUATED in the town Of GoThanl, quito near to
~ the Rail Road Station, Seminary and Churches
naa iar contains le6 acres Of land well divided into
moving, ti1lage, pastnrage and wood. There is one
enclosure OF grass land, containing co acres, very
handsome tied. Hard and soft wood for the use Of
.Le ramiy for an indefinite period large mansion
cellar with never falling cstem for SOFT water; milk
and vegetable rooms The house is warmed by a fur
mace burning wood. Two wells and a spriug of plre
water near the house. There is a large 5arn and
outbuildings. Some 200 apple and fruit trees No
better opportunity will probably occur for genie-
man to procure beautiful country residence.
For further particulars enquire OF the present oceu-
pant Mr. George Pendleton. For terms and price
apply to the subscriber & II Mouton ST. Portland.
sepiad&wlm .-. .. EB&N COREY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
An Eight Acre Garden-.-A Fine Csuntry
Residence.
o. The above place is in Westbrook near Nor
RHI and is one Of the best places for eentIeman's
residence or for good gardener to be found in this
vicinity. It has new leland a-half story Gothic
cemented, and contains a large brick cstern. The
present owner has large of city customers for
early vegetables worth at least one Thousand dollars;
year ago. This is rare opportunity to secure eight
aSres 9na RR shgh a state Of cultivation
w. H. cEhhiS, heai Estate Agent. 3wedOct4
:. q For Sale. ~
A THREE story Brick residence on Pine street. a
"A n story Brick residence on Winter street, a Q
residence with IS rooms on Wilmot street. little cash.
and long credit. And others on Cumberland Frank
In. amcon Bowl Atlantic Gray and State streets
hand; Building Lots in all parts Of the city, and
we''''''k i0 Fz sals EAagplS & cHApnouRNr
Block Dealers in Real Estate PSI Congress Street Morton
aH.a For Sale,
TWO story and half house with basement, con-
tanning II rooms; on st. Lawrence St, in good
s1gs s o. b bGT Fo SST b. oo5
in good style, marble mantles etc. Parties stand
ready to 70 take the house at $500 rent This house
for, exclusive Of the land For particuars appIy IN
. l..r PATTERSON & CHADBOURNE
Dealers in Real Estate 2S7 Congress Street. Morton
bloeK. Oct4d2w 90,
QOO0 FEET ofland, the most valuable in the
VIVIAN city, on corner of Middle and Ex-
change Streets opposite the Post Office the late se
Of the Fox block Can be leased for term of 90 wears
by applying VIM o. Fox, to Patterson & Chad
bourne, Dealers in Real Estate. 2S7 Congress street
Morton Block. oct4d1w 4
Valuable Hotel Property for Sale.
TfHE Oxford House, pleasantly situated in the VII
Il lage OF Fryeburg, Oxford county, Maine, is Of
fered for sale at bargain, il applied for soon,
Inc house - large, in good repair with furniture
outbuildings. : ~ $50
For full particulars inquire Of ..s, ...t....,
'ss'ii-l esfa iH HORATIO BOOTHBY,
/ Ffyebtrga Sept 20 1855. Nicely dtf
FOR S LIE!
| THE Port and Glass, Company offer for sale the
lot corner OF State and York st eets with three
story house thereon The lot is about 40 leet on
YORK and about 100 feet on State street. The house
| is suitable for boarding house or hotel,
Apply to Charles Z. Jose, Joseph Walker or
sepzIdzw J.s. PALMER, Treasurer.
Good Lot for Sale.
ON Franklin street extending to Quincy street
~ 43x1p0 feet. Apply to
VIII JERRIS.
Real Estate Agent under Lancaster Hail.
sep28-d2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
House and Lot far S.Ie
TO Capitalists, Lumber and Iron
Manufacturers.

u Land, in Jefferson County, Pennsylvania, near
ne imiadeiphia and Erie Railroad. This has the
inese growth OF White Pine Timber in the State
yield W TO 60 million feet lumber. Incxhaustible
VEINS OF Unanimous and camel Goals, Iron Ore,
Limestone and Fire Clay. Little Toby River runs
through it. Railroad and water Transportation to
Eastern and Western markets As an Investment, or
for manufacturing lumber proftably such an oppoE-
tunity is rarely offered. Apply to
JOHN ALEXANDER,
No. 14s South Fourth Street, Philadelphia.
September II. dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
PHI Il N TX
Insurance Company If Brooklyn,
N ew York.
npurrUs (No. Court Street, Brooklyn
No. 1879 Broadway, New York,

iooo,,
STEPHEN CROWELL, President '
EDGAR w. CROMWELL, Vice President,
- PHILANDER SHAW Secretary. ~
Total loss by PORTLAND FIRE. So, I'LL 2i, of which
amount 17O67 40 has been paid in cash, and
$5,043,75 is in allegiance. "a '8.
John Il. Dow & Son. A gents. 81
sep29-eod&w1m lz7k rs-gy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
Butter Butter !

7H TUBS Choice Butter Just received and
4 4 - For Sale by. 3, So, "'''
SMITH, DoNNELL Co..
oct5-dlW 90 & 95 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
Music Teacher Wanted
Wanted Immediately.
Flour Barrels Wanted.
Wanted Immediately

LNOUR Barrels suitable for Sugar for which cash
l. and the highest price will be paid bv
LYNCH, BARKER & CO.
july2tf 139 Commercial street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09

=. TwombIey, General Insurance Broker,
Lie would inform his many friends and the public
generally that he prepared to continue the fnsur-
ance Business as Broker and can place Fire, Life
and Marine insurance to ANY extent in the best Com
to my re shall, be faithu ly attended TO-
Office at @. M. Rice's Paper Store No. 1888 Fore St
where orders can be left. iulI6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
For Sale.

go The new FRENCH COTTAGE. and about
M;i seven acres Of land, situated the Cape Cot
NIL tagc Road, in Cape Elizabeth The house con-
tMns fourteen rooms. The sea view is UNSURPASSED
enquire Of W. H. STEPHENSON.
aug25-mf az viii 3s,s Second National Bauk
ENOR Sale. Three story brick house ON Danforth
y Street. The house is nearly new and in fine or
der.s Immediate possession given.lsts EE
Ju16u w. g. CHADBOURNE.
HOUSES FOR SALE-House corner OF Congress
II and Merrill streets; also, House adjoining the
same with 1900 feet Of land This lot will be d.
vided to suit purchasers. Terms easy and made
known by applying to w. W. Carr, at W. A. Duran's
Clofhin Store, foot Of Exchange stree. iul19-dtf
House Lois for Sale. " ..-
ON Stevens Plains, near the Horse Railroad
" Enquire of A. L. RICHARDSON.
Is April 11--du On the premises
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
,ennysvil,e; syiph. soule, westport; 7 Bartlett,

Dennysville; sylph, soule, westport; G Bartlett,
Cove, Bath. r.,
7 McIntyre Haggerty, Elizabethp TT; schs Elvira
Conant, Foss, and Ganova, Potter, do; Mary Lou
U Dennis, Thurlow, Newburyport
Cid sth, brig Castatelle, Carlisle, Cardenas; sch
Grace Girdler Smith, Gardiner. WIN
DANvERS-Ar 4th, schs Exeter. Pendlcton Ran
Rockland. ~ ' ''
AT 7th, sch Idaho, Watts, New York
- SALEM-Ar 9th, schs Golden Guile, Sylvester, fin
Bangor; Neponset Snow, Rockland.
IN AT .th, brig Elvira, Bancroft, Philadel 'ha sens
u Buxton GoldthSa al e. Elizabethport; bed E1v-
er, w st, RondOut; Gen Peavey, Armstrong Chis
Stetson, Lnnekin, and Louisa, Hamlin, N YORK;
Henry Clay, Stratton, Franklin. r,,
ELLSWORTH Cid I'd, scis forester' hehoh'
and Caressa. Lancaster, Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
REAL ESTATE.

Three Story House for Sale.
ON Cedar Street, containing IA rooms suitable fnr a
~ boarding House. Plenty hard and soft water.
Lot contains 1856 feet. This property Will be sold on
W. II. JERRIs.
Real Estate Agent, opposite Preblc House.
Octe-dlw n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09
Store for Lease

NO. Long Wharf upper Store in I'd bloe X, sto-
u led, slated roof embracing 1880 feet, exclusive
OF the attic warranted rat proof suitable En- bms,
ness, the whole in Cap-a-pie order ""' '"''-
"-ou DIT. Ct IASE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09

DON LID
- CENTRAL
Pacific r. r. Co.
/ Or CALIFORNIA. y.
Interest at the rate Of Six
per Cent. per annnaas,
payable Sc,,ii-Anisu-
ally, or the First s4-
days Of January 80
and July. pI
Principal e. Interest pay.
able i'm U. s. Gold Coin
i'm the City of
New Work.
Amount of Issue, $7.336.000
In Coupon Bonds of 81, 900 each
Tile Bonds hare Thirty
Fears to run, anil are Sc
cured by a First Mortgage,
constituting an absolute
prior lien on that portion
of the Road, Equipments,
Franchises, and Entire
Property Of the Central Pc
clfc Railroad Company,
located in the State Of CUli-
fornia, and ertendin0Jr0m
Sacramento city to HscfCaJi-
forsaia State Line, forming a
part Of the GREATPACIFIC
RAILROAD RoUTE, adopt
Ell and aided by the UNITED
STATES GOVERNMENT. p
The amount of these First Mort
gage Bonds to be issued per mile is
limited by law to the, amount of
United States Bonds allowed and is
sued to aid the construction of the
Road, and the Mortgage by which
they are secured is declared by 1ct
of Congress to constitute a lien
prior and superior to that of the
United StGtes Government.
The aid received from the Govern
ment On amount equal to this First
Eortgage) is economically and judi
ciously applied to the construction
and equipment of the Road, together
With nearly 81, 900, 900, received FROM
ssseA snbscrip' lens end other sources.
lh9 First Mortgage therefore amounts
to but about Go per cent. Of the actual
cost and value Of the'property which
it covers. - d
80 The road,is now completed, equipped
and running from Sacramento City
to Alta, q distance of7S miles, and the
earnings for the three months ending
August LIST were as follows, viz. ~
May, 1866, S65, 115.s =
3 June "a" .----...-.-.- 81, 42o.7s 4
July --.-------- s5,ooo.oo
- IN GOLD, cora
The earnings are steadily inereas-
ing, land are estimated at over $1OO, 900
in Gold for the month of August-sthe
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-09

BRICK HOUSE FOR SALE.
No. AZ Danforth, between sfaA ana Park
Streets.
TNHE above property Is of the most desirable H.
localities in Portland 1t adioins the fine estate of
Capt James Churchill. The house contains twelve
rooms al in good repair Nice carpets, chandeliers
and curtain drapery may be had with the house. An
ply to WIN. II. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
Land on MunjOy Hill.
LOR sale lot No. % ON Poplar street and lot No. "a
L North street. Enquire of ~
JOHN M. BAKER.
oct5d2w" n No. Prospect Street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

UPSET. Last evening, about four
o'clock, the schooner Anna Beck, laden
with LOO half sacks Of -four taken in
Mt the Pioneer Mills, attempted to drop
through the bridge when a strong cur
rent was running and the wind was
quite high. The Captain and his two
men could not keep the schooner from
sheering about, 80 that at last the vessel
came in contact with the draw. The
pressure was severe and the two men
took the boat and went ashore, leaving
the Captain in sole charge. Now the
vessel became more unmanageable and
at last turned over, the Captain saving
his life by jumping to the pier and climb
ing up. In course Of time the Anna
Beck got clear an foated down stream
bottom up, spilling her deck of flour as
she went. When the severe part of the
collision occurred the draw was driven
around with great force, notwithstand-
ing the exertions of the three men who
had hold of the lever. Opposite the
north line of X street and near the Yolo
bank the schooner came in contact with
the wing-dam, and there she now lies.
The -four, shipped by A. G. Smith 4 Co.
of this city, was insured in the Office OF
the Pacific Insurance Company for
81, 500. The draw of the bridge is in
such working order to-day as to allow
the passage Of boats.-Sde. Bee, eth.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

A CELESTIAL CHRISTMAS Box. The
heads Of six of the large Chinese com.
panies whose headquarters are in this
city, on Christmas!day, presented DR.,
Elliott, quarantine physician, with q
superb gold chronometer watch, as a
mark of their appreciation of his servi-
ces in behalf Of thsir co~untrymen. 1t
sounds strangely to hear about China
men giving Christmas boxes. But il
does not seem SO strange if it is remem
bered that a large number of the more
Intelligent Of these Chinese are being
converted to Christianity-several of the
Sunday Schools have classes of them.
Many of them have profcssed the Chris
tan religion, and one of them is a teach
or in the Public School department.
This Chinese element Of our population
is a fruitful theme for the thoughtful to
cogitate upon.-S. K.;DdiIy Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

A WHOLE FAMILY DEsTRoYED.-The
Norfolk Vrginian of November 23d has
the following: On Tuesday evening the
inmates of the family of VIM. R. Bout
well, residing on South street, between
Court and Dinwiddie, took supper, the
principal dishes of which consisted Of
hashed beef and sweet potatoes. The
same night Mr.. Boutwell,, his wife, Sal
lie Boutwell,, and an old lady, Mrs. Ann
Crittenden, were all attacked with the
most violent purging and fits of vomit-
ing, dreadful cramps and all the most
positive and unmistakable symptoms of
cholera. Medical aid was called in, but
all three Of the sufferers continued to
grow rapidly worse, and all died within
a few hours of each other, and were
laid out in the same room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

FEMALE IFLuEsCE.-The character OF
the young men ola community, says u
writer, depends much on that Of the
young women. fthe latter are piously
cultivated, intelligent and accomplished
the young wen will feel the requirement
that they themselves should be upright,
gentlemanly and refined; but If their fe-
male friends are vain, frivolous and silly
the young men will be found to be dissi-
pated and worthless. But remember,
always, that a sister is the best guard
ian of a brothers integrity. She is the
surest incubator of faith in woman's
purity. AS q daughter she is the pure
light Of home. The joy Of the father is
the oftenest conferred on his daughter.
She should, therefore, be the sum and
substance of all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31
CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA

According to the Surveyor Generals
last Report, there are in California
1900, 900 acres Of land enclosed, and
l,75o,OOO acres under cultivation. The
present year, it is estimated, there were
5O0,0 900 acres of wheat planted, which
yielded $4,000, 900 bushels. OF barley
there were raised $4,000, 900 bushels.
The number of fruit trees in the State is
$500, 900. The number of grape-vines
is $4,000, 900. The wine made during
the present year was 1872, 1870 gallons;
but the Wine Growers Convention last
Fall estimated it at 1000, 900 gallons.
1t is predicted that in two or three years
hence, when all the grape-vines now
planted will bear fruit, the wine product
will be 5000, 900 gallons annually. The
value Of the entire fruit crop Of 1866,
exclusive of wines and liquors made
therefrom, is estimated at 81, 1888, $50.
The butter is estimated at 1884, SOC
pounds. Cheese, 1901, 1872 pounds.
Wool, 5000, 900 pounds. Gen. Marlette,
the Surveyor General Of our State, has
been quite efficient, We hear, in collect
ing reliable statistics and other useful
information for his Annual Report,
which he will present to the Legislature
at an early day. Of course, as an agri'
cultural State, W. are a mere pigmy
when compared to California. AS yet,
but few of our people have paid any
attention whatever to agricultural pur'
suits. Still it is a branch Of our indus
trial pursuits, and if the true statistics
could be correctly gathered and publish
ed, they would astonish many Of us as
to the capacity of our valleys for wheat
barley, rye, and corn-growing. General
Marlette's Report, we presume, will b'
principally occupied with statistical in
formation concerning our great mining
interests. We shall look forward with
considerable interest to the forthcoming
Report of our Surveyor-General. Thi:
| State is growing, and on the recurrence
of the second biennial session, two
years hence, there will be far more &c
report upon than at present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

MINERS IN TowN.-Never since the
glorious days of 40 were there so many
"lucky miners" in town as there are at
present. The hotels and lodging houses
are literally swarming with them. They
are mostly from Nevada, Idaho and
Montana, and have well-flled wallets.
They have come to Winter in our Sum-
mer clime-where the roses bloom at
Christmas. There are shoals and shall
lows on the "barbary coast" for which
it will be we'll for them to keep a sharp
look out. There are also not q few
"nice young men" and ''pretty waiter
girls" who are waiting for them to
drop into their traps. If the lucky fell
lows are lucky enough to avoid these
dangers, they can enjoy themselves in
San Francisco as economically and as
well as they could in any city in the
United States.-S. p. Daily Times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

AN Arkansas paper states that a gen.
tleman was lately married to a Choctaw
belle, Miss Kath-la-no-he, daughter Of
"Black Cloud" Caddo Chief. The lady
is described as a full-blooded Csddo,
above six feet in stature, very comely
and straight as n of the pines of our
nothern wilderness. She is, like her
race, very fond Of ornaments, which she
partly manufactures herself from natu.
raj curiosities, adorned by her skillful
and native embroidery. The bride wore
more than a pound weight of silver
decorations amid her hair alone; and
her voice is as sweet as the morning
carols of q bird.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

Understandable understand that
John Dali, whose midi was destroyed by
fire last week, has rented the Ophir Mill
at Ophir City, and will have it in opera
ton within a few days. The prompti-
tude and energy displayed by Mr.. Dali
is worthy of all commentator and is
the best possible evidencetha his efforts
will be crowned with deserved success.
The presumption is, that Mr.. Dali will
rebuild his mill next spring, the water
power is too valuable to be permitted to
remain idle, and with his past expert
ence he will be able to add many i'm
provements to the new works. Washoe
will boast Of the most complete reduc-
ton works on the coast early next sum-
mer.-Eastern Slope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

PARDoNrNG CoUSrERPEITERs.-The N.
Y. Tribune says We have chronicled
within the last year, the pardon by
President Johnson of not less than forty
persons convicted Of counterfeiting the
national shinplasters. We should like
to know, first, if any person has been
convicted of this crime whom the Presi-
dent has not pardoned; secondly, ifany
one could counterfeit the national cur
rency under such circumstances that
the President would not promptly set
him Ct liberty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

Two WAYS OF DONG A THISG.-In the
train from Harrisburg, was a gentleman
Jack Tar in a go-ashore outfit, jolly,
genteel and happy, with a decidedly
pretty specimen Of eighteen year old
crinoline, to whom he had been a week
spliced, and vas conveying PhilGdel-
phiaward. Opposite Jack and his wife
were a couple that any one could see
were on a honeymoon cruise, the bride
all bushes, beauty and bashfulness,
and the gallant bridegroom all devotion
and endearment. At one Of the way
stations the cars stopped, and the care
full bridegroom thus addressed his timid
bride:
"My love, | nm about to step out n
few moments for refreshments. Do not
be alarmed during my absence"
Gentleman Jack took the cue, and
patting his wife on the shoulder, sung
out, as if he were hauling the main-top-
gallant yard in n gale of wind:
az say, wiley, I'm going ashore to
wet my whistle; don't tumble overheard
while I'm gone"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31
MusEux OF THE RxsrLL,os.-Ford

husrux OF H REBELLIoS.-Ford's
Thester at Washington has been under
going important changes. Thousands
of relics Of the war have already found
room In some of the cases. Almos.
every part of the human body usually
attacked by disease and accidents Incl.
dent to the army have been preserved
in jars for certain purposes, the value o.
which cannot be over-estimated. Speci'
mems Of every variety Of artificial limbs
which ingenuity and skill have beer
able to invent have been carefully de-
posted in cases prepared for the pur'
pose. The archives of the defunc'
Southern Confederacy will also be de,
POSTED in the building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-31

The BANK OF CALIFoRNIA.-Tho mag
this nificent building recently erected for
corporation, at the corner Of California
and Sansome streets, is so nearly COM
pleted that 1. is intended to occupy it
soon after New Years Day. This bank
building is upqusstionably the finest
specimen of architecture on the Pacific
Coast. Though placed at a disadvantage
by being surrounded by ornately deco
rated four-story brick and iron-fronted
buildings, which tower far above it; but
its chaste and beautifully proportioned
structure, built Of a species of sand
stone, having q delicate greenish tint,
causes it to attract general attention.
s. r. Daily Times.