Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-12-05

sluSSf thht 1ue SbOSh lASb was SOOu
thermometer to tell what the prospects
of the mines are. We see by the list
that the Yellow Jacket and Crown Point
are both rising ut the rate Of 500 per
day. We can give the reasons for this
sudden upward movement in the stocks
of these companies. In the Yellow
Jacket they have al the present time,
perhaps, more good ore in sight than at
any time since the mine was opened.
In the old works while drifting about in
one of the old levels in search of ore
which, for some reason, they thought
existed in that level, they came upon one
of the most extensive and rich deposits
ever found in the mine. Although this
mass of rich metal was found but a few
days since the company are taking from
that deposit alone some $50 tons per
day. They have already drifted into it
seventeen feet and find nothing but pure
pay ore, entirely free from periphery.
From the new works the company are
taking out a large amount of excellent
ore. We understand that this part of
the mine is looking well. The Crown
Point mine has a large body Of first
class ore, which promises TO be one of
the most extensive ever found in this
mine. We were in the hosting works
for an hour. yesterday, and during the
time we were there the cages in both
shafts were on the go, continually.
The ore which is being taken from the
Crown Point contains a large amount Of
black SulpuretS of silver; also, a green
ish metal resembling talk or chloride
of silver, and is very rich. In fact, the
prospects of the Yellow Jacket, Crown
Point and Kentuck, are all that could
be desired by the most greedy. We
may all confidently look for a larger
Weld from these mines for the next year
than has ever been. The other mines
of Gold Hill, which are located higher
up on the hill, will evidently find the
same character of ore when the neceS-
sary machinery is erected so that a suf-
6cient depth can be attained. Ten
months ago the prospects OF the mines
on the ComStock was rather gloomy,
but il is an old saying, lit is always
darkest before day" The mines in Vir-
ginia, also, are looking well. The Saw
z and Hale s Norcross are taking out
a large amount ofgood ore, while the
prospects of the Gould 4 Curry and the
Cholar PotoSi, are of an encouraging
character. "We may be happy yet
Coop REsULrs.-From Mr.. Collins, of
Virginia, who has just received a letter
from Mr.. C~happelett, of Meadow Lake,
that the Pacific Company have made a
run in the Winton Mill of some of the
average ore from their mine, which gave
n result of Sill per ton in free gold.
The ore is more than half sulphurets
and will pay from fifty to one hundred
dollars per ton.
FrGHrISG WHIsKY.-Some of the sa-
loon-keepers of Virginia have imported
some fighting whisky into the market,
and the result was that yesterday after
noon several rows occurred. Persons
in the whisky trade should be careful
and not buy brands of that kind. The
right article may be found at Nike Nc
Cluskey's, at the Gold Hill Theater.
CHANGE OF WEATHER. The dark,
stormy weather of the last few days has
given place TO sunshine. The bowling
winds are hushed, and the sun as he
mounts his throne of glory smiles again
on I Surely there is not another
State in the Union where there is so
great a variety of climate as in V
PIcroRIALs.-At the Virginia Post
Office News Depot were received, this
morning, Harper's Weekly, the Literary
Album, New York Ledger, Frank Les
lies Chimney Corner, etc., being dates
10 November 18th, and all elegantly IL
lustrated. The reading matter is also
seasonable, and in great variety.
CoxFIpExcE S. NJ. Co.-Trustees: vii
liam Surryhue, George W. Stewart,
Fred. Collier, Wales L. Palmer, S. B.
Whipple. President, Geo. ". Stewart;
vice-President, S. B. Whipple; Secre-
tary and Treasurer, R. Wegener; Super
intendent, John Nelson.
HARpER's MAGAzISE.-The December
number of this popular and instructive
magazine may be obtained at Begle's
Post-ofice Depot, Virginia. 1t is beau
tifully illustrated, and filed with inter
esting reading.
BuLLIoS.-Thsre was shipped from
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Gold Hill office,
this afternoon, I BARS of bullion,
weighing 465 pounds, which is valued
at $l5,94l sc.
BULLIoS.-Edwards & Wiegand, Gold
Hill, received this morning, for melting
and assay, 1910 ounces crude bullion,
FRESH ARRIvALs.-Schoenfeld 4 Bro
No. Is B street, have just received anc
now offer for sale cheap, a large lot o.
furniture and bedding.
MORE FUS.-More fun at McCourt 4
Orndorf's this evening.