davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
Daney Geld a.d silver minIsE Co.,

Daney5 Geld asd Silver Mining GO"
Lyon County, Neysda-Notice 10 hereby given,
that at q meeting Of the Trustees Of said Com
pany held on the 22d day Of January. A. .; leoI;
an assessment Of so cents per share was leviso
upon the capital stock Of said Company; psyaonls
Immediately, In United States gold coin, 70 .ne
Secretary, GOT Washington street San fI.1cssYi
Any stock upon which tho said asse,s%snI nna'
remain unpaid on tho 2sth Gay o. snS hi
be- duly advertised for sale at public auction; and
unissi psymsnt shsiTiDo made before, riln be
sold on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF aaren,
TISs1, "a nav ths delinquent assessmsnt tog.ther,
win costs Of udvertisihg and eIPsnses OF sae. :
All Nd. An, W sshinEton street, SsnFraneisco.
v sssr Tranci,eo Jan. g, 1857. i5 'loi i5Eeasd !.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
FORcsALE

THE MISREPRESENTATION AND LOT, OF
i posits the Odd Pelows' Hall, on Main Street
Gold Hill. s. 7 win sell for rsaaonsbiep hse; fol
cash. Wishing TO ssvs tbs Stata on'ths nrst o.
April. oApply on the Pre1t.en sL.,,., 100,
.SGold Hnl, Fsbsi1,, 1867. L,gsc ,.gf tfsaotf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
NOTICE.

NHE PUBLIC, AND ESPECIALLY ALL
L persons who have heretofore transacted busI.
ness with WELLS, FARGO q CO., arc notified
that q consolidation OF interests and business DO.
tween WELLS. FARGO 4 CO.. THE Pho
NEEk STAGE CO., THE HOLIDAY
OVERLAND MAIL AND IExPRESs 20.
THE OVERLAND MAIL CO., THE UNITED
STATES EXPRESS Co, AND THE AMER
iCAN EXPRESS CO., has taken place, and
been effected under . Charter granted by the
Territorial Legislature Of Colorado. and that all
the business heretofore done BY either Of these
Companies west Of the Missouri River. or DO
tween New York, San Francisco and the China
Seas, will hereafter be carried on by WELLS,
FARGO & CO., under the Act Of Incorporation
referred TO- LOUIS HcLAEE.
President Of Wells, Fargo & Co.
Now York, Dec. 10, 1866. Ja7.lm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

Of the University Queens College, and Physician
Of tho ST. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran
cisco.
DR.. Perrault has pleasure 10 inform patients
and Others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can be consulted daily at his Office. Arm.
ory Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and Sacramento streets, San Francisco. Roms
Nos. 9. 10, II, frst floor, up stairs, entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
DR.. Porrault's studies have been almost exclu.
slvely devoted to. the cure OF the various forms OF
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results Of In
furious habits acquired In youth, which usually
terminate In impotence and sterility, and perma.
nently induce all tho cnncomitants OF old age.
Where a secret in6rmity exists involving the
happiness Of q lie and that Of others, reason and
morality dictate the ,necessity Of Its removal, for
Il 10 . fact that premature decline Of the vigor Of
manhood. matrimonial unhapplness. compulsory
single life, etc, have their source IN causes, the
germ of which IL planted In early life, and the
bitter fruit tasted, long sftorward; patients Ia
boring under this complaint, will complain OF one
or more Of the following symptoms: Nocturnal
Emiuiony. Pains In. the Back and head, Weakness
Of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the Urethra
on going TO stooIor making water, the Intellectual
Faculties are weakened, Loss Of Memory ensuet,
Ideas are olouded, and there Is . disinclination To
attend 70 business. or even 70 reading, writing or
ktC bNiVk VA ahNAdbt - - a'ANu ""t
probably complain Of Dizziness, Vertigo. and
that sight and hearing are weakened, and sleep
disturbed by dreams. melancholy, signing, palpi.
t%atlons. Paintings. coughs and slow fever; while
some have external rheumatic pains, and numb
ness Of the body. Some Of the most common
symptoms are pimples IN the face. and aching in
different parts Of tho body Patients suffering
from this disease, should apply Immediately To
DR.. Perrault, either In person or by letter. I'm he
will guarantee q cure Of Seminal Emissions and
Impotence in six to eight weekS
Patients suffering from v~enereald diseases In any
stage, GouorThea, elect. Structures, Bubo Ulcers.
Cutaneous Eruptions, etc will be treated suc
ceIsfully. All !Syphlltlc and Mercurial Taints
entirely removed from the system.
DR.. Pcrrault's Diplomas are In his Office. where
patients can zee for themselves that they are I'm
der the care Of a regularly educated practitioner.
The best references given II required.
Patients suffering under chronic diseases cul
call and examine for themselves. We invite In.
vestIgation claim not to know everything, NOR
to cure every body, but We do claim that In all
cases taken under treatment we fulhll our prom
ises. We partioularly request those who have tried
this boosted doctor, and that advertised physi
clan, I'LL worn out and Discouraged to call up9l
us.
Low charges and quick cures.
Ladies' suffering from any complaint incidental
TO their sex, can consult the Doctor with the A.
suranc- Of relief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
INSTANTANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Third Session, Oommencing Jauu-
airy 9TH, 1867.

Churchill County .--............-.W. q. Monroe
Douglas. Halnas
Esmeralda. -.--.-..--.B S.>Mason, Louis Doran
Humboldt...--..-Ered. Hutcblps and :. J. Linn
Lander " Welty and Geo. I. Terry
Lyon,..........D L.. Hastings and c. Carpenter
FRANK froe!or
0fmsby 49,. n. II. Mesder Hnd III, Edwards
Storey ChHrfes4 A. Sumner G. c. Steveuson' o.
II. Gray and John Nelson.
Washoo.-....C. H. Eastman and Solomon GetLer
Union. l6; Democrats. 81
..' g. aAssEMBLYMEE.
Churchill County-R. c. Grimes and James A.
St. Cldir.
Douglas. Mallory and W. d. Carey
Esmerald&-A. n. Wingste, John s.. Mayhugh,
J. n. Brown, b. V. Poor.
Humboldt-O. x. Stanpley, Thomas v. Julien
" .. and p. J. ParmRter
Lander-J. X. Jacobs, T. J. Tenant, Robert
Cullen and }. NJ. Dorsey.
Lyon. +. Rooney, A. Koneman and 6eorge
w. Walton.
Nye..............W. T. Jones and J. N. Groves
Ormsby-Dr. George Munckton, H.. II Bence,
la- and u. A. Horton.
Storsy-M. N. Mitchell, John Welch. A. ID. Lis
SAX. 8 E. Huse, Geo. J. Lammon'
Thomas Parker, q. Strother. X. ID.
Ferguson, A. X. Potter, I'LL. W
nsy, George II. Dana and J. A.
.a Wheeler. ,
washoe-Thomas b. Prince. w. Caldwell and
q. N. Folsom.
Union "a Democrats, 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

Confidence silver Mining Compa.
ny, Location, Gold Hill Mining District, county
OF Storey. State Of Nevsda-NoTIcE Is hereby
given, that At q meeting Of the Board Of
tees OF said Company held on ahsaninth day
OF February, 1857, an assessment (No. ~ Of
Twenty-Five dollars '(e25 per share was leyisd
upon the capital stock Of SAID company, payable
on Monday, The 18th day Of Feb'y, 1851, intebid
coin Of tho United States, 70 the Secretary r.
Wegener, as Montgomery street San Francisco,
California Any stock upon which said assess.
ment shall remain unpaid on sstufday, the 18th
day otharch, 1857, shall BE- deemed delinquent,
snd WHY % duly advertised for sale atpublic auc.
Wy be sold on THURSDAY, the 4th day Of
April, nlS67, to!pay the delinquent assessment,
together With costs Of advertising and sspensss
By order Of the Board Of Trustees, ,ull,W /,
o AliR. wEGENERss sec,y.
omes ~ Montsensry street, Ban Francisco,
OAnorn Ofeif.td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
STATEMENT

STATEMENT
OIL r. O'Ferrnll, County Tax Collector,
Storey County, Nevadn, during his Term
Of Onice commencing September, 1864,
and ending January 9th, 1857
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
gig KEARNY STREET

XIX kEAkNr STREET.
Wv Cor. Commercial. san
Franciseo estaohshsdin 1884,
for the treatment Of Sexual
and Seminal Diseases, such az
Gonorrhea, elect, structure,
syphilis in all Its forms. SEMI
nal Weakness, Impotency,
etc. Skin Diseases (of year,
standing) and 6tecrSted Leg
yueeessfuliy treated.
nnNTnh nrAnnNN..,k,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
x1scstrxssous ADVERTISEMENTS.

DR. JULIEN PERRAULT. DOCTOR OF
IL Medicine Of the Faculty Of Psris. Graduate
Of the University Queens College, and Physician
Of tho St. John Baptiste Society Of San Fran.
nisso #. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07

DR.. Perrault has pleasure TO inform patients
and Others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can be consulted daily at his Office. Arm.
DRY Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and Sacramento streets, San Francisco. Roms
Nos. 9, 10, II, first floor, up stairs, entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-03-07
Notice to ~LiensHolders.

s7s6,ls5 81 s7s6.lss {
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sESSIoNS-Juige Brew,
ster.-EdwaTd BrOfy was charged with assault and
battery upon John Muholl. The prosecutor testified
that he asked Broty to drink with him one Sunday,
in West Philadelphia, and Broiy, after commenting
a gentleman of his mind should drink declined to
CutOr) declining also.
The defense alleged that the prosecutor was drunk
and bOisterous that others OF the house put him out
but the defendant (Brofy) did not lay hands upon him
going out.
CaGhaTine Strauss was charged with having re-
ccived SO knowing It to have been stolen The alle
cation that little boy stole this money and gave
1t to the defendant, and the defendant knew that IL
was stolen when she received IL. On trial,
DISTRICT COURT-Judge SharswOOd-A. d p.
Roberts vs.. ZaCharah BatdOrh, who sIed with
Christian A IL Augustus NJ Spltzer and to assess
damages the said 9. \. " A. NJ. SetZer. An
action on promssOry note, and TO determt ne
whether BatdOrf is member of the firm of c. A. ~
\. NJ. SeZer, and together with them liable for the
debts OF that firm. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT-Judge Hare.-The Guardians
of the Poor TO use OF the city of Philadelphia, vs..
iuhn Baxter An action to recover judgment bond.
before reported. Verdict for plaintiff, S4il4
LinfUTd Lukens VS.. The Fire Insurance Company
OF New York, An action TO recover on an insurance
or the loss of stock etc. destroyed by fire at the
sore northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets
On trial.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Perce.-
w. j. PTovine Richard Honey. An action OF
over and conversion To recover the value ofawHtch
fendant by means Of fraudulent representations On
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
Philadelphia Trade Report.

FRIDAY, April 26.-There was quite an active
movement In the Flour Market to-day, and
holders were tirmer in their views. The inquiry
was wholly from the nome consumers, who
purchased 5000 barrels, chiefly Northwestern
extra family, at Sl3@l450. the latter rate for
choice, including Pennsylvania and Ohio do.
brands al $l6@l7'50, extras at Sl0@ll25, and
superhne Mt S9QlO. Rye Flour is selling at $3.50
Terms.
There was slight Improvement In the Wheat
Market, but pr ces are weak. Sales of 1000
bushels California on private terms. Rye is
scarce and wanted Sales of 600 bushels Vest
ern at Sl'6S, and 500 bushels New York at $l'7O
Corn-The stock is light, and the demand good
Sales of 5000 bushels yellow in store and fro
the cars, at Sl'30; 1900 bushels Western at Sl28:
and 1000 bushels white, afoat, al Sl'28. Oats are
rather better. Sales of 1000 bushels Pennsyl-
vania at 75@76 cents. 1000 bushels Barley Malt
sold at $40.
,Whisky-The contraband article is selling at
Sl'606l75,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
EcoIsulastloa1 Meetings This Year.

The following meetings of ecclesiastical bodies
will be held during the coming months OF this
Year,
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.
Old School Presbyterian, Cincinnati May l6.
New School Presbyterian, Rochester New
York, May l6.
Cumberland Presbyterian, Memphis, Tennes-
see, May l6.
United Presbyterian, Xenia, Ohio, May %.
GENERAL sYNoDs.
Reformed Presbyterian, New York city,
May Is.
Evangelical Lutheran, Harrisburg, Pennsyl-
Vania, May Il.
Reformed Dutch, Geneva, n. Y, June5.
German Reformed, Dayton, Ohio, Nov, %.
GENERAL ASSOCIATIONS, ETC.
Conference of Rhode Island, Providence,
June IL.
ford, June Is.
General Association of Vermont, st. Albans,
June l8.
General Conference of Maine, Lewistown,
June 70.
General Association of Massachusetts, Con.
wav, June 25
General A sociation of New Hampshire
Nashua, August 27.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
ARKANSAS,
PROGRESS OF THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS T
OFFICE. .HoLDERs sUPERsEDRD.

PROGRESS OF THE REGISTRATION OF VOTERS
OFFICE HOLDERS SUPERSEDED.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 25.-Orders were
received to-day by Governor Murphy from
General ord, To the effect that the State is
divided into eleven registration districts.
Registration officers are TO be appointed in each
district four OF officers serving In the army and
two citizens. Cunningham, the State Treasurer,
has been dismissed, being incompetent to hold
office under the Congressional acts. Colonel
Page, Quartermaster has been appointed in his
place. Several other State officers are lik ly to
he dismissed for the same reason. The expected
registration of voters will commence speedily.
IMPORTANT ORDERS OF GENERAL ORD.
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH MILITARY DIS
TRIO MISSISSIPPI AND ARKANSAS, NICKS-
BURG, Miss. April l5.-No elections will here
after be held in Mississippi or Arkansas, to fill
vacancies existing or accruiug in offices of the
Provisional Governments ofthose states until a
registration of voters is made. Omcers OF the
Provisional State Governments who may have
been by statute law competent to make ap-
pointments to fl i vacancies occurring before the
passage OF the Reconstruction act, passed March
2, 1867, where a vacancy may exist or occur
which il is important to have filled, are re-
quested to notify the General commanding;
ments of that law be complied with will make
the neces Sary appointment to fill the vacancy,
until an election for that purpose can be held
under the law.
Local civil officers of existing provisional
Governments of the states of Arkansas and
Mississippi will continue in the performance of
their duti until the expifa alton Of the terms OF
their offices, unless otherwise directed in Spe-
cial cases, or until their successors may be APP
OF Congress to provide for the more efficient
government of the Rebel States, passed March
2, 1867.
The most important duty devolving upon
freedmen, IN their new condition, is that OF
! providing, by their own labor, for the support
OF themselves and families. They now have a
common interest in the gen eral prosperity.
| This prosperity does not depend so much on
how men vote upon how well each member
of society labors aud keeps his contracts. Freed
men were, therefore, urged not TO neglect their
business to engage in political discussions, but
continue TO comply with their contracts, and
provide for themselves and families: for unless
they do so, famine may come and they will
have no food.
When the time comes for them to have their
names entered III the book Of voters, which
| will be before next September, the General
| Commanding will send them word through
! proper United States or county officers, and
! send the books TO places near by their homes,
so that every voter can have his name regis
! tered, and can afJerN ards vote without going
! far from his home. Only those residing in
! towns will be registered or vote there
BY command of Major General ORD.
! o. d. GREEN, Asst. Adj t-Genl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
THE SELMA BANK ROBBERY.

The Selma papers give the folio wing particu
lars: 1t appta ars, on lnYesugatlon, that the
bank has suffered largely in recent outside
speculations. the character OF which we did not
learn, nor did we learn whether they were
entered upon by Mr.. Parkman, the President,
upon his own responsibility, or with the sane
ton of the Board of Directors. While weakened
and embarrassed by these losses, on the lst
instant a Government draft for $4,000 was
presented and paid. On the 9TH another
draft of the same character, for $4,000, was
presented. Mr.. ParRman explained that it
would suit the convenience of the bank to have
a few days time, and payment was delayed
until the l4th, when demand was made, ac.
companied with threat OF protest Payment
was promised on the next day, and that even
ing the robbery was reported, The next day
the bank was taken in charge by the military
authorities, acting under orders from General
SWaype, and its officers were put under arrest,
though left at large on parole. Yesterday morn
ing General Swayne came down, an investiga.
ton was commenced, and Mr.. Parkman
ton is correct, that the examination has
progressed sufficiently to show that no
robbery was committed, and that no funds not
accounted for are missing. The cash balance
on the books corresponds with the money in
the safe, or nearly so. Under the circum-
stances, MIR. Parkman's fieht from the city is
inexphcable, except on the idea that, alarmed
apd overwhelmed by the elimination of his
troubles, he took that unfortunate method OF
reaching General Morgan, now attending Court
at Camden. Since writing the above we have
learned: /. That the capital OF the bank was
never paid in. q That the circulation was used
10 nav for the bonds upon which it was obtained.
| That the bonds deposited to secure the
| GeyeInment deposits were borrowed if
| facts, even more startling than those which
Yesterday formed the topics of the street,
and from which our readers must draw their
| o,rn conclusions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
THE EMPEROR WILL NOT BACK OUT.
LLXE1IROLRG-
PETITION TO THE KING OF HOLLAND FAyORING
ANNEXATION TO FRANCE.

PETITION TO THE KING OF HOLLAND FAvORING
ANNEXATION TO FRANCE.
The following petition appears in the Paris
papers;-
Nethellap Prince OF OrangeNassau, Grand
Duke of Luxembourg, etc.-Slre:-Be pleased
to permit many of your most faithful subjects,
inha bitants OF the city Of Luxem bourg, TO
raise at this moment of profound anxiety, their
voice tow ards the throne. Luxembourg, happy
and free, has prospered under the sceptre OF
your glorious house, and it will preserve an
eternal and grateful remembrance of it. In the
present day Fate is against your Majesty and
our country, and the days OF our independence
appear to be numbeIed. After the grave
events OF last year, which dissolved the
old GermanlC confederation, we can no longer
hope to maintain our national existence. The
fortress of Luxembourg will tall either to
Northern Germany or to France, and in either
case the country will inevitably follow the des-
times of the nation that is in possession OF the
CAPITAL. If ia such circumstances a sembleuce
OF independence could be preserved TO us, it
would be no other than ephemeral and uncer-
tain, and would only prolong the agony OF
our country. On the one hand, france desires
the annexation of the Grand Duchy; on
The other, the Grand Duchy IeCOils from It's an
nexation 10 the Northern Confederation and Its
absorption by Germany. we admre Germany,
Int our sympathies, our habits, our traditions,
our strong feeling of equality, our ancient iran
ChIses, draw US, not towards Germany, but
towards France. 1t Is with the latter we should
6n0 q new country anu u luGulCJ duu GnOSS
sentiments the whole country shares. Were
war to break out, whatever might be the issue,
we should be the first victims to it. Even
now we tremble tor our homes, our families,
and our future condition. Your Majesty, in
YOUR magnanimous goodness, will understand
our alarms and excuse our complaints. II you
fear, as we do, that our independence, however
dear to us, cannot be guaranteed you can, Sire,
without failing in your paternal mission, and
without endangerlng the interests OF Luxem
boure accede to the wishes OF France. The
disinterested love of our dear country, and the
soiicitude we feel for its future, inspire us will
this language. Whatever-may befall us, attach
ment TO the glorious and noble family OF Orange
will never be eiaced from our hearts. Ions
live King William III! [Here follows the sig
natures.)
ANOTHER PETITION ASKING CONTINUED ANNEXA
TION TO HOLLAND.
The Courier du Luxembourg publishes the fol
lowing petiton:-
To His Majesty the King OF Holland, Crane
Duke of Observation-Disclosures presence OF tn
grave situation which seems to threaten tn
Independence of our country, the undersigned
respectfully lay before your Majesty their arden
desire to retain an autonomy under the sceptr
of the House of Orange. Any political chang
which would compromise their independence
would be considered as n misfortune for ou
beloved country. Your Majesty's devoted sui
ipCts.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-04-26
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
OETIcE OF THE EVENING TELrsRApu
Friday, April 28 1877.

There was very little disposition to operate in
Stocks this morning, but prices were without
any material change. Government bonds con-
tnue in steady deu and. July, 1866 5-20s sold
at 107201075, no change. 95s was bid for lO-4Os;
1093 for 1862 5-20s; 1893 for 6s of 1881 and 1861
@l06 for June and August 7'30s. City loans
were unchanged.
Railroad shares continue the most active on
the list. Reading sold at 5l0D5lb, no change;
Pennsylvania Railroad at 5S0D58B, a decline of /;
and Camden and Amboy at 130@@l31, no change.
20 was bid for Little Schuylkill; 81 for Norris
town; 81 for Minehll; 33 for North Pennsylvania;
40 for preferred do; 13 Tor Catawissa common;
2S for preferred do; and 2s4 for PhiladelphiA
and Erie.
In City Passenger Railroad shares there was
very little doing. Grard College sold at 283.
63 was bid tor Tenth and Eleventh.; I9f for
Thirteenth and Fifteenth; Is for Spruce and
Pine; AZ for Chestnut and Walnut; aud 134 for
Hestonvile.
Bank shares, as we have noticed for some
time past, continue in good demand for invest
ment at full prices. 1873 was bid for First
National; ll6b for Third National; 1914 for
Fourth National; 1045 for Seventh National /;
1888 for Philadephia; 1879 for Farmers and
Mechanics; 565 for Commercial; 100 for South
wark; 100 for KensingtOn; 81 for Girard; 90
Tor Western; 100 for Tradesmen's; SO for City;
and 45 for Consolidation.
Canal shares were firmly held. Lehigh Navi-
cation sold at 53!, a slight advance; Schuylkill
Navigation preferred at 81, no change; aud com.
mon do. at 212; 15s was bid for Susquehanna
Canal; and So for Delaware Division.
Quotations of Gold-l0B A. M, l40; IL A. NJ,
1895; II NJ, 1891; / P. NJ, 1891. decline OF Ii
on the closing price last evening.