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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19
BY TELEGBAPH


chicago MARKET.
- r.,.-~.rh, CuioAae, Dec. ~
wh..,-f,.et Int steady It about yest.fday's range
OF prices. No spring - 1904 H. NozesN w.
~. and rejected At 81 uel %
prs.sei Hogs--Are ARMY active. tfis have aeennsa
2Saaoc; cbo.cs heavy 1T soid At from % pni W.
co. a, "a soAs rs for s-nerk sru 81 avsvses
IL. ~, ,.,rsr ,uppi, ana haze declined 400
,nee yest.rdsy.
rio~- Less active, but without decided change.
Provisions Market to-day qnist and without maeo
ehangs. :.
Mes Perk-tis, bus peer, fsem ineispo'ea 70 ss''
1t les than SIS IS.
I.,s-R.tber nruer At II izt1iss4c for prime.
u.m.-s.srt pieklsd from dressed and siaaghtsred
hogs selling at s5saioc
Ccru-nul and siuot nominal, buf without e~ssot'A
,h.n,.. No 1 pessls; No . go rleeted - Z CO.
o.s-I.s ,e.i,s and lie lower, about - go bus sad
| Al <sllac for No and stBtce for ~ J.
| a,.yi,mer And steady No sSas9 and No II 81
Rarley-Qaiet bot fsm, and 2Nsc' saiss va'
uyb, At ssa s7e for Ne 2 aud Nnso fds rejected
| Cat,e--Best fsa6 so stock u sSNa.
| Hog.-ss s0ss 60.
sheep-S3 $685. 90.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

Fos cheap hats and caps go to Brownelr $,
80 Main street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

WE might commence this with Once
upon time as though we were going to
tell n real Hans Andersen fairy story for the
benefit Of the young folks, or we might go sG
with "a solitary horseman," as though we
were beginning three-volume novel, and
we would be sure to bring up with; Go to
HISS, STERN for the best Winter
Clothing. 1t wop.4 poll the story, bu, make
agood advertiser That is what HISS,
STERN Co. war they have an immense
stock Of the very IT, goods.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

which shows u isNrsass tAis - q - - -.
The sntessd aalss this ussk enefaS y
AeaA, 90 heed Of which vsrs takfn ~ neecn
shippers, n, lis hsAd BY city psaktn nd osses.
ss. leaving sbout 90 hsad IN ~ pas se-nasas
unsold.
By the foregoing figures II will - sesn ~
shippers have done little, indeed, eompartive'y
spsskine, ws might ny nethins, for y - 49,
: long tine sises tho hog shipments reasnse esiy
ole head Ia one wssk, b1t sinet AsnAa5 iass
these gsntlsmsn hsvs bssn Watching sne se. n
| have waited Il vain. Since nooA to-day IL naF.
ii for hogs has been on the decline. and Ysss:s
hsvs fell i3s3sc per 100 lbs, and the tsndeney y
| still downward.
The market closed dull and weak 1t the -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

noe QUOTATIONS..
First Glass; Including extra suoftn
sven fat hogs. averaging from 3sa
10 $50 lbs, may be quoted at...!..r ees9o -
second clsss--fnciudiug coarse, fat
hegs, averaging from 2S5 70 3ss
ibs. may be quoted st.........-.... f'eSs "
Third Ciass--Ipcludink good
smooth, eyen bacon hoss, averas-
inr from as to $50 lbs, may bs
quoted ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ooeSs
Fourth Ciaas--Including mixed un-
even hogs, averaging from 24o to
$50 lbs, may be quoted At......-.., eotGe %
Finh Glass. Including common
sa's epo K. 1' NJ, i. quoted st.. 4oG5 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

FOURTEEN cases of hne and handsome furs
for sale at auction to-day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

Thar sale of rich and fashionable Furs
takes place to,day a Howe & Tyler's Aue-
tion House, where ri viii have an opportnni.
~ to provide themselves, at a reasonable fir.
ure, with what in this climate, and at thi.
season Of tina year il Indispensable to com.
fort and health-a set Of Furs. The low price
Of which shey will be sold places them within
the reach Of all, and all sensible people VII,
have not already provided for themselves vii
not allow this opportunity to 60 by unim
pro we'd.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

Snow Bot Sp.-The Saturday evening train
On the Valley road didn't get into Des Moines
until Sunday afternoon. The Register thus
chronicles the story of its adventures:
.'As the storm came on IN the afternoon Of
Saturday, the cuts on the road filled up quite
fast. The train experienced some difficulty
all the way FROM Griuneli, but nothing serious
until il came tins side OF Prairie City. About
four miles beyond Woodyille the snow proved
too much for the power Of the engine. and
the train came 70 stand still. This was
about midnight, and il took two hours Of good
shoveling u clear the track. IL reached
WoodsIsie about clock, and laid up for
the night, the engine being out OF water, and
there being no probability Of It's ability TO get
through, even il lis boiler could he replen-
ished. The Conductor had teegrapbed to
Des MONIES Tor help, and two engines started
out to open the road. They had some diff
Guilty in getting through, at one time being
obliged to back out OF drift and plunge in
u second time. The drift at times came up
above their lamps But they finally reached
Woodsiile. aud hauled in the train, the en-
CINE of which proved, in this case, dead
head reaching the station in East Des
| Moines at 3 o'clock, p. m, on Sunday. Sew
eral of our citizens were on board. and all
speak in the highest terms of the conduct OF
| the Conductor, Mr. Clark Livingston, whose
| uniform coed nature, indomitable energy,
aud considerable attention to the comfort of
| the passengers, merits the highest commen-
| datioa. He furnished them with the best
accommodations he had for The night State
| Rooms were not at hand. and the beds were
NOT fitted up nth all the latest improvements.
| But whatever could be done for their comfort
Was done in HE most genslemanly manner.
The employe, on the train also deserve great
| praise for their faithful labors in clearing the
track. and cheerfuliy diseharging ali the du
ties which this unnatural condition of things
| deyolyed upon them
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

CoNs one, come all. aud invest small
amount Of capital in the great institution of
the age The Eclectic Cleanser, not only
removes all stains and dirt from Che house,
but it clears the atmosphere of home, by re-
lieving woman Of her greatest domestic bur
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

By Telegraph wv fosA' pse' !"
Cotton TIrmsr at az "a NC.
Flour Opened loS 70 better cose dull and advance
partly lost.
Theat-opebrd sGac better; eio.fd quiet aDd The sd
vance lost: 81 4efa As Tor Nc MiIt aakes
c;rn-opened heavy and closed ie Eose. u l.'sl 49,
ciosiug At 81 IS In stsfc.
fa,s-tirm,r at IS se6c
Pcrt-stesdy, old closing at 40 - CASH
Latd-Ls~~r 1t .s$lSe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

DID il ever strike any Of our Young friends
that they could not make a more agreeaoie
Christmas or New Years present to young
lady than years subscription TO any OF the
popular magazines Of the day9 Will 1t not
monthly call the donor to their remembrance,
and will they not be particularly gratited IN
receiving so useful present Lowry, al the
News Depot, is receiving subscriptions 70 Gil
the magazines. Call and see him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

RO0R6-A full supply q 6eheokbo6n
:: - s.'s'a !. '~s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

eoid--otsnnr at is1s. seriBg Al is.is
Government stocks shade hix aed and mors doiag
u
s..sn NarheE.
py Telegraph; hlx YosS. Dec -
stoess lower. rires, eczpcs. ll21s 80, ie1Fs.
10 40, 1885, 80, Issss No ~ Meblsis slrtiSg rund
bond. 49,: W u extslsioa bends f5ls : 1919
Erie "a. Reading is7. NJ c III u s71S; C iis1.;
NV esi4 okA liotS II iost..
81 l.euis Market
By Telegraph III. Lots, Dec 10,
Market. h-ary And business restricted By want o.
shipping facilities seathvsrd
Toeaero- Unchanged.
Hemp-D~ciineds t2se47+e for srds.. and 1879 Q
$3.50 fer dressed
cs,fon-r rmeT, 2as faf Io- misdliss and Sic sai
strict de-.
rlour-Eirmer fall sspef enc " 2s sptfug extra IT,
o12ix fall sxn. SIT. do ~hite .air. sis Ais.
uhsst-stn and Ao,Jsss SIX advance, fsli "a ses
2 10, prime to .triety prime e apa1 60.
Cors Dali and essisr sSssss for nsw sad ssss7,
for old
oas.-Firm-r 1ig7ec
Pro.ision.-Qui.t.
Moss poss-t2i.
BAeon-ciesr side IA,
Green Hams-i0e.
L~rd-l2e fSt tierre ard 1915 for prim. Gss
whi.key-t2 sssz e
Live Hog.-rirnast atN toes IS gross mostly ~ ,hs
latter
Dr~ssed Hozs-receyu a9.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

| inps are daily suffering from various diseases
of the threat and lungs, and one fifth annual
| " die from consumption. With such evidence
before us, does it not strike the observing
| mind that science. with her many appliances,
could arrest such fearful mortality? So far,
nothing has been discovered equal to Mars
denis Pectoral Balm, which has proved sue
cessful in the treatment Of all bronchial dis
eases. For sale By Kerr & Fuller. keouuk.
~-
| THE contents of the ATLANTIC MONTHLY for
January are thus summed up. The opening
article is the first installment of DR.. Holmes
story, ssThe Guardian Angel" in which will
be found the same old charm that so fascinat-
| ed the readers Of the "Autocrat, the PRO
fessor," and elsie yenner;" humorous
story in verse, by James Russell Lowell; 8
grapic sketch of Henry Ward Beecher's
church, with some pertinent reflections upon
modern church. going, by James Parton; n
legend in verse. told az only Whittier can tell
it poem entitled Terminus, ION Grow
ing Old, by r. w. Emerson; spitited and
faithful translation of the contest between
Achilles and Agamemnon. from the First
Book Of the Had, by W. c. Bryant. Mr..
Higginson contributes "Plea for Culture. !"
Mr. Trowhridge furnishes another Of his at
,rsetive stories, under the title, 9 The Man
who Stole n Meeting House;' Bayarh Taylor
tells characteristic story Of TIE Strange
Friend" Mr.. Shaniy givssa humorous sketch
of Capillary Freaks" <. c. Steadman OF.
fers a poem on 'Pan in Wall Street" and
Walter Michel describes the Kingdom Of
Infancy" The story of Katherine Morne,
by the author of Herman, il Continued.
Topics Of. current political interest are thor
oughly treated-the causes for which a
President can be Impeached are lucidly Sc,
forth, and Frederick Douglass makes pow
erful appealato Congress for Impartial Suf-
frage.n Lowry has received the ATLANTIC
aud The Yovss Folks for January, which
last has just such charming table of con-
tents as will attract all the Juniors ard seniors
as WELL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

vrScnL. JOKES 4 Co. still continue TO re-
ceiye new goods daily at their new stand
Go and provide yourself with an elegant suis
Of winter clothing, in order that you may
make pressntable appearance during the
holidays and for the remainder ofthe winter,
The man who wrote:
awho ,hsll judges msu by manoers,
Who .is / know him BY bis dress'
Didn't know that Vencill, Jones d Co. were
| in the clothing business
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

FOR SALE,
For sale.

SsAAt.
A BRICK dwelling house, containing six
rooms, cistern, fish lot iesstea lot o, LIotk
Ia IN Sasons Loser sdcilion rob uk, he
et~rg. Title god ,sis Pries $50 cash, xhtth
vould not By The trick in the Hsns-
js22d Ii B TrS-EYCE.
kreF sAIk-Tse .s.t hall u Lot TO- s.ocA ~,
H hori ~. Atditi N. Banf. be.4rra ieIp 49,
lsth Streets vita gpod Frame Daeilfae large BARB
Intended I"r Six horsss lot vel 'snea 40 food
nsiShborhood. Title good. Price Edo-<4oo cs.h bal
ancs in one year ~ith per cent interest.
Easair. Of ln.,l5l H-B. Tks-EYox.
Lyok sALA-Ior,7 .nd !. in BLOCH Al, on tbe carr
T. ofIifth add Aorgaa streets. These Lots It's
most drsirats lots that shl- rhod Prics
ti+oo-cpe third down and bal nee IL aud z,earss
. per cent. interest Title good or Ase.
snqairs o. larr24I u IEN-kYcK.
LNCa -ALE -Thrr~ s.rs desirable Lot,, on which
located two story triet d~ eae sse ccptainingT
or rooms iarg. b, lex wash honse and wood house.
together With large trick stable, large cisterrs
ami Lots veil covered with ehoiet ot o. fruit 9th
tr~~s This property il SITUATED ef 4i
and Morgan str eets convenient business Price $500
half cash balance In ard years at per cert in
tsrrst Title good Knquire o.
aErA -------n " Tks-FIce
R..uK eALE-Tes very desirable btf-k residt nc. an
= sroands nov on ned and occupied b. Al Snkin
soe ESQ adjusted on the Of 18th and High
House has OF 10 rooos, with ell the modern ir,prvy
mentsisrks frame t1rB--thtee yer, o--irabl, lots
tacbed, cosertd with fruit and oruseutAl Pries
enquire of II. B. TEN-RICK
March 81 1880
LsUk SALE-3o acres OF hne grape srd
other fruit land. IL acres h1sh state Of Guilt
rxtien undsr ieuce With 70 ru trees Of vaIi
knns nov bearing. Price s75 per Alss
% acres Joining the above t@nd ara " the
character with improvements but e all enclosed
by plsina fsnce the rnad small expense Prize
80 and S. per This land IL sltnat The
tdene- Of DR. Hicks about two niles from Second street
meha4 II B. TEN gYcK.
aSoR sALE.-Lot. S and 6. in bioci I64, Oh tultor
street between Eleventh aud Twelfth streets. Prize
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-12-19

Sold by all druggists and grocers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

CorroS GINNING EsrABLIsHNESrs.-1t
is noted. as an important change which
has been made by tho wal in the modes OF
agriculture in the South, that large e'tab-
lishments for ginning cotton are being
erected a. the principal towns. The plan
,ers, instead Of ginning their own cotton,
as heretofore. sell it in seed to the propri-
e,ors Of these public ginning houses, where
i, is prepared for market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28
The Inst of Lee. Army.

The Petersburg (VR.) fndeE OF August
18th tells the following singular story:
The serenity of the office Of the COM
handing officer Of this post was agitated
on yesterday by the apparition Of four
Confederate soldiers. who give their names
and descriptive lists" as follows: Antho-
ny Monkas, Thomas Wells, James Brin-
terter, Company Z. Fifty-second Georgia
infantry. Third Army Corps, \. y. v.
Allen Tewksberry. ~Forty-third Louisiana
infantry. A more ragged set Of mortals
had never appeared before the Colonel
during all the dealings he has ever had
with the ragged rebels Of Lees army.
Tewksberry was a sort Of walking ~illustra-
ton Of original patchwork. His clothing
had been tied and sewed and stuck to-
gether with string and thread and thorns
until there did not appear a solitary square
inch upon il which had not been tied up,
sewed up. or stuck up in some way or
other. His companions were not quite as
badly off, one having a pair Of blue. Yam
kee p~antaloons, with only q half q dozen
rents in it; another hiding the raggedness
Of his grey pants with a flowing, tough,
ribbony Yankee overcoat, and the other
making his decsncy apparent by conceal
ing the defects Of his upper garments with
an old oil cloth fly, awfully bedaubed
with mud.
Tewksberry stated to the Colonel that
he and his party stopped on the Apo
mattOx, about seven miles above the city,
after the evacuation Of Petersburg, for the
purpose. at FIRST. Of resting that they
s,aid longer than they expected. and were
cut of. They then made a vow TO live on
that spot. and never go home or give up
until the C~onfederacy was completely an
initiated. They sought out a cave on the
banks Of the river, which at that point IL
very rocky. and after some little industry
succeeding in erecting for themselves a
mos, comfortable little home. Here they
lived upon fish and game. and occasional
roasting ears during all last summer, and
upon bread made Of corn they had gath
cred from the cornfelds, and an occasional
pig they found without a mother, in their
ramblings during the winter. This spring
and summer they lived as they did last
summer, but recently. hearing from an old
negro man that the Confederscy had I'M
doubtedly 'gone up" they concluded TO
oui, their barbarian life and surrender.
They marched to the city yesterday morn
ing, with their muskets and ac~coutrements,
stacked arms IN front Of headquarters, sent
in word that they were the remnant OF the
Army Of Northern Virginia, and that they
wished to surrender upon the conditions
accorded to Lee and the main body. Col.
Milton assenied to their request, and gave
them transportation to their homes, and
babe them adieu.
The illustrious four roamed about town
for a short time, had new suits Of clothing
given them. and. after being made about
half drunk, embarked on the southern
train for their homes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

INTERESTING TO THoss WHO WRIrB
LErrERs.--A great many unavailable let
tiers are posted weekly, and their des,ina-
ton is the dead letter office at Washing
ton. Those who desire that their epistles
should reach the persons for whom they
are intended, would do well to bear in
mind thar the following letters ONE
in the category Of the unavailable: Letters
attempted 10 be sent with stamps pre-
viously used, or stamps Gu, from stamped
envelopes; unpaid letters for foreign
countries, on which prepayment is re-
quired by the regulations; letters not ad-
dressed, or so badly addressed that their
destination cannot, DO known; letters mis-
directed to places where there are no post
offices; and letters wholly unpaid I'm
GLIDING drop l%etters).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

THERE is nothing like mutual admira-
ton, a scence which is cultivated pretty
sssiduously by the President and his Sec
rotary Of State. The latter gentleman at
Trenton cried TO the crowd: "You see
before you the President Of the United
States. He has done his duty" When
the caravan reached New Brunswick, the
President paid his debt Of honor by say
ing tina, the Secretary Of State had "done
his duty" This is what we may call q
most complimentary gorounder-a friend
" duel Of scratching and tickling. But
we have no fault TO find with these lolli-
pop amenities. The man merely did his
duty by his master, and the master by his
man. Which is the master and which is
the man. To the reader ~propounding
this in~terrogatory, we can only reply in
the words Of the Snowman: whichever
YOU please; you pays your money and
yoa takes your chOice."-M. y. Tribune
Sent. 4,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

Observation-Disclosures from Glas-
gov to Burns monument at Ayr have car
ried away the back Of n Of the monu-
ment chairs. on which are a series Of
paintings illustrative Of the poets works,
by Stevens. Recently. after a large party
had lef, the grounds. it was found that an
at,emp. had been made to enter the glass
case containing the few relics Of Burns
that are in the monument.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

A FEMALE PRAorIrroSER.-At st. Ma
RVS Dispensary for women and children
in London, the medical attendant is Miss
Elizabeth Garrett. This lady is the first
qualified female medical practitioner that
England has produced. She holds the
license Of the Society Of Apothecarics, but
the College Of Physicians has refused to
sdmi, her to be examined for the degree OF
NJ. d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

DWELLINGS YoR WoRKISoxEN.-The
improved dwellings erected for working
men in London cover twenty-five blocks.
and are capable Of accommodating 5000
people. Apartments are rented at from
81 Is to 81 IS a week. 1t is estimated
that during the last three years about
$780, 900 has been expended in London in
the erection Of improved dwellings for
workingmen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

'TuosB WHO LIVE TO PHASE NUS
PLEASE TO Lrvg."-The Sunday evening
lectureship of St. James, Aldgate, in the
diocese Of London, has become vacant.
The following are announced as the con-
ditions: Income. from voluntary con-
,ribu,ions, depends entirely upon tho pop
ularity Of the lecturer. Evangelical SEN
timen,s and earnest. rousing style Of
preaching indispensable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

The PLACE OF MEETING OF HI STATE
CoyygSTIoS.-The Theater being engaged
by the Copperheads for the m during
which i, nigh, be useful for the purposes
of the State Convention, the County Cen
trail Committee have made arrangements
for the holding Of the Convention at the
Ormsby County District Court room.
The place engaged is quite large enough
for all practical purposes. and is, we are
informed by a gentleman who ought to
know, quite as capacious as the audiso-
rum Of the Theater.-Cdrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28
n EVENING NEWS.

RAFrLy. RAPYLR.-Tom Finch, that
popular caterer OF the general pubic IN
afordinG them liquid refreshments and
cigars Of the very first-class-the favorite
of all the youngsters in serving them such
,oo,hsome things in the confectionery line,
and. let us add, sub-rosa, the pet Of the
ladies also-proposes to rattle off two
spleudidly colored meerschaum pipes.
The one on exhibition at the Express Sa-
loon is for so chances at 81 each; the other
at Finch's Saloon for IS chances at 81 each.
These pipes were selected by a connoiseur.
who travelled throughout Germany, select
ing highly colored pipes as an investment
in the States. Who would be seen smok.
ing an old wood or clay pipe, when BY the
expenditure Of 81 or 81 he could obtain
one Of these magnificent pipesf How
much more fragrant the weed would taste.
as in smoke it came in gentle drafts
through the long stemsS Reader, 90 and
see them and take a chance.
PSRsoNAL.-O. NJ. Clayes, Esq, State
Printer Of California, and one Of the own
crs of the Stockton Independent, called in
to see us yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Clayes
has been on a visit to Salt Lake to see the
country and the people of that region. Of
whom he had heard so much. He ex-
presses himself much pleased with his
trip. and especially of what he has seen OF
this section of the Great American Basin.
The Opera House is the place to go and
spend an evening in the enjoyment Of a
frs,-class performance, by the best theatre
cal. musical and terpsichorean company
on the coast. &c tonight and see. There
is 10 be a firs,-rate bill Of attractions per-
formed. and a full house is called for. Let
no one forget Max Walters benefit to-
morrow evening. His friends mus, all
90. and take at least five tickets apiece.
BULLION. - There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'S Gold Hill office, this
afternoon 4 bars of bullion, weighing
237 pounds. valued at S6,023 sc.
BuLLIcS.-Van Wyck & Sanchez. Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1850 ounces Of crude bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

CONTINUOUS Music IN LosDoN.-An
English paper says there is no city In the
world, not even Paris, where musical per-
formances are so continuous as in London.
The old distinctions Of season and recess
are now. as far as music is concerned. al
mos, obliterated, and operas or concerts
are TO be heard all the year round.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

A WOMAN at Essex Junction. Mass,
who was boiling some kerosene oil q few
days since, for the use in mixing paint,
accidentally ignited it, and burned herself
so seriously that she died the next day.
The FIRE communicated to the house and
burned il, with three hundred dollars in
money. The womsn's father was so
affected by the FIRE ths. he attempted TO
commit suicide,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28
Dissolution.

THE Co.PARTNERsHIP THEREFORE, Ex.
is,ing between the undersigned In the Wagon.
making and BlackmIthlng business, Ia this day
dissolved by mutual consent Thos Gallagher
will receive and pay MI debts Of the lnte firm.
THOS. GALLAGHER.
w. II. DENISE.
Gold Hill, Sept. ] 1896. sol2-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-09-28

The Sacramento Union has got Ian
der and Churchill counties badly mixed up
or transposed, as to their nominations.
The compiler or "devil'' is much TO blame.