davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FCRTIETH CONGREsS-SECoHD SESSION.


WAsHINaToN July 9.-Mr Harlan introduced re
go utii Is oI me Iowa legislature with accompany
Ing Dill declaring certain portions OF The Iowa
not q nav'sAoie Stream Referred TO Committee on
heIe IepITted from the Committee on Post onces
and Pcst Roads the bill Ia relation to the construc
MT kdmunos lVtJ int:oouced resolution request
sepae without decay list OF states OF the Union
whose IL gtslaures nave ratified the fourteenth arL
III IL ates, win copies all the resolution Of
rAtih alton In his office, and OF all that he may here
~ eT receive as soon Rs he may receive the same
M, Cattel IN. J) called up the bill to provide for
purpose OF redee ming relieving the remainder OF
the outsi Rndng comD)rnd Interest notes.
In reply to question, he said It was the chea"est
ncy, read lng q favorable opinion from the Comp.
r"tT OF lhet nrrency VINO urged the issue Of 5O in
M, IIumoull (lilJ mad not the iaots and figures at
hand n which hls objections are founded, and,
why seyenty-hVe TO one hundred thousand in gold
ter 81 at SIX Der in gd should be paid in bonds
/, wR1 mad policy To borrow more money, instead of
dam ou to u IiOerles Of the people to ieavs mil
Mr. sherman tOhio) said the bill proposed to sub
At ute three yer cent. loan, payable In currency
I he had no aoHbt the system OF Keeping gold 10
me p une % or the haa
nothing TO do win this bill
Mr.. Cstten for the postponement of
Nj Cole (Cal.) pronounced the bill another step
MI. Fessenden (Maine) favored the bill He said
great NJ NOR the cempouod interest notes are be
comi due, and II wonld be repuOiRiun 10 lot them
overdue, white The substitution would be favor
able 10 the Government
NJ. Trumbull thought II would be wiser to pay our
deb as they become due, than 10 change them from
to per cent. Interest,
lie again urged The postponement of the bill.
Mr.. Wilson (@ ass) called the joint resou luton 70
drop from The rolls OF the amy certain ottcerS ao-
BentiDg themselves from their command Without
leave.
Mr., Johnson (Md,) asked why they cannot be tried
by court martial?
Mr. Wilson replied that they cannot be found,
hsyipg probably deserted during the war, and tnat
they stand In the way of promotion.
Mr Johnson called up the hill for the relief of the
MannG Vernon Ladies' Association, but at the sug.
gestIon OF Mr.. Trumbull, VINO said Mr.. Howe
shsent Who desired 20 discuss it, II went over.
The specIal order the Tax bill Rga ain taken
Tie question on Mr Pomeroy's (Kan) amend.
mentto restore the " tRxi which WAS rejected,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

,YSas-lSessTs Anthony. Cole EimTrds. Harlan,
DsTsld sOF%D y, TSsvdr MOTT ESe Ss osborn
N,yss essre, Cnand er, Csttell Cragin, Conkling,
2syl6 1gaTS Fi5S HS %c HoSs
9 f5s%S5 M & &sH%%sey vGssp M.s
Williams. Wilson, and Yates 27. .,..
M. Nye tNeyadal. made some remarks in favor OF
the iAluIe to collect the tax is in the want OF ef
henVy u shc1ld BE- an article every gallon (which
MT Vas Wink'e tW. vA.), after recouutug some
instance Of the Influences .het2 tax 10 Tempting
siders,ion which should impel tnem TO reduce the
tSIioa,S -1'"O 40 I'' INV ''-1p'
House of Representatives.
Mr.. Cake, nom the mmiree Printing re-
test Of the Democratic embers OF the House aga ct
oa aIivis,on the vote sto I'd 22 to 2o-no quorum
berg present, the resolution was witnorawn tenn
he also reported resolution to print 5000 extra
inrts, AND lOOO ezra copies OF the Tarn bill.
on motion of Mr.. Wilson (Iowa). the senste joint
resolution was taken rom the table which gives the
across the Maguo. ella river 10 Iowa. and on his mo-
t6orzos the OF dams and bTdsss Soross
the Iowa river, abJve he town OF Waupelo and
6,il for the rsliet OF the loyal chgc.aw and
terdsy st ths time OF the adjou.um ment came no as
Chairman OF the Committee on Indian Affairs TOOK
the he hoer 10 10 close Il e debate. -. 60, ;
to the ruth OF the slegatlon that the agent ior the
and that the claim had been sold TO specuators.
Mr.. Windom replied tsat he knew nothing what
ever, that II tn claim we're kept 1nsatSaef mSSh
long II W, nd in ali probability pass int the hands
Mr scheDck spoke In support of the amendment
offered by him yesterday 10 increase the mount to
MIR. .MuDEen opposed the amendment, and sup.
M. scheDck sngge led provso that no money
| eScept the person actual entitled in his own
right TO rece We the same, aud that no contract
gerded or held as OF validity unless bigned and
Mr.. Wlndom said ne had OBI ctiou to The amend
ment which ~as tRreed 10 unanl mous,y. ~
While the roll was being taken the attention OF the
Speaker was called 10 the uprOar and confusion In
was caused by the grTst jGbiaou on bis Inc Repu6.
lican. side OF the House by the news Of ihe nomna-
The spt aker declared the amendment lost. ~.
Mr.. Niungen-hs nomination has not done you
| nearly much harm as the nomination OF General
Grant (Laughterl 1900,
! MT Garfield from the Committee on Military
Aisrs rep, .biis to reduce aud fix the military
Several acts n relation TO officers OF army.
Ordered 10 De printed ana reco ommiLIsd ,,or ,.o,.,
the Secretary of the Treasury in reference change
against Ss ins Ves.es in Unted
feTIed to the Commt,Tee % on o@merGS for tho ,,o,
ofThomas Ward late collector of Customs OF the
Dislr Of Corpus Christi Texas, was taken fron the
M Juiisn introduced Bill to s'd in ascertsipiug
nf VsdS SAlIS ReIerrsd to the Pao
alton and reduce The Interest ON public debt Re.
feIred 10 The G, mmi!tes ON Ways and Means; ,, ..
don ate to the ona iOr and
Sailors or 70 volun ary associations OF citizens VINO
| old IerrsylvAnia Bank building In Pnad -lphia. to
| State. Passed,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p. NJ.

Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
Excitement over SsymOur's Nomination.
WAsHINGToN, July 0.-Despatches annouuc'
Ing the nomination OF Governor Seymour at
New York reached here soon after IL o'clock.
At an early hour in the morning large uum-
ber OF Senators and members were at the Capt.
tol, and crowds surrounded the various tele-
graph offices, awaiting the result of the bal
loting. When IL became known that Seymour
was nomina ed there was considerable disap.
pointment among the friends of Hendricks and
Hancocks. Senator ConkliEg, a brother
in-law of Seymour, was the first
to learn the news in the Senate.
At General Grants headquarters the nomt
nation was received with considerable joy,
from the fact that it is generally conceded that
Seymour will be easily beaten. AT the White
House the news was received with gloom. Mr..
Johnson is very angry with the Southern dele
gates for deserting him. He regards their
actions as peculiarly ungrateful. General Han
cock and Senator Hendricks are both disap-
pointed, though the latter takes it good.
humoredly. Hancock was sanguine last night.
OF ali other meu interested Chief Justice
Chase is the most chagrined. According to
advicss received from his friends he expected
to be nominated this morning by acclamation.
There has been great excitement here all day
over the action of the Convention.
Tns House Military Committee
has completed q bill for the redpc ction of the
army. 1t decreases the force to 20 600 men OF all
arms, and prov ideS that all officers of regiments
disbauded shall be put on the retired list; gives
the President authority to assign them such
duties as he may deem proper; and as vacancies
occur, they to be placed on the active list
again.
The whisky Men
made desperate efforts TO have the tax retained
at two dollars Failing in that, they have set
about to kill the bill The Senate is now dis
cussing the resolution to make the tax 80 cents.
The bill will finally go to a conference commit
tee, where its friends fear 1t. will expire from
want of agreement between the House and
Senate.
Tho Old PennBylvanta Bank.
Hon. Charles O'Neili introduced the follow
Be it resolved. ETC., that the Secretary of the
Treasury is hereby authorized to devote to slch
cemeteries as have been dedicated, in whole or
in part, to the burial of soldiers or sailors who
lost their lives In defense Of the United States
or to such voluntary associations of citizens as
have contributed to the wants of the patriots
while living, six columns taken from the old
Pennsylvania Bank building, In the city of
Phiadelphia provided, that but one column
be donated TO such cemetery or association In
any one State, and that it be used for monu-
ment
ingtOn.
! Despatch to the associated Press.
WAsHIN GTON, July 9-The nomination of
surprise, aud created intense excitement in all
| quarters.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

A DROWNED MAN FOUND WITH AN EYE GOUGED
OUT,-Tbe Schuylkin Park Police have n duty
to perform that Is far from sinecirlal. One por-
tion OF IL is to keep an eve upon the river, in
which persons, clandestinely bathing, are often
drowned. This morning a floating object was
discovered upon the surface of the stream at
point just above the breast of the dam. The
Lieutenant pushed to IL in a boat 1t proved to
be that OF a man, whose apparel at hasty
glance indicated that the wearer was a gentle.
man. When taken out of the water, evidences
OF foul play were manifest One of the eyes
protruded down upon the cheek, and upon the
paIietal wall there are marks of violence that
may or may not yet be proven TO be tue result
of deadly assault. The apparent age of the de-
ceased is forty'hve years. He was evidently
pTematurely grey. His dress was fine black
cloth sack, buff vest of the finest MarseiIies
and handsomely made white linen pantaloOns
The body was viewed this morning by people in
the neighborhOod. Some of them state that he
has been sauntering, for three days past, about
the neighbOrhoOd but none of them could give
his history, or even a clue to his personal iden
tity. The Coroner took the body in charge, and
If not claimed, will give it decent burial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

NEW YORK. July s;-Cotton quiei sal. at s21S@ssc
Flour hrm l0l5C higher: Sales 0f il OUO rrelS
State s69u@9r5; Ohio, so75@ols'75; Western e6 900
l0l5; uthern. t9G00l5 on; California t0'S5@1l 1890
higher 62 600 bushels sold at tl2@l16 Oats steady;
at f27 S715. Lard firm ~ l7G'T5< Whisky quiet.
BALTIMORE. July 9-CottOn quiet aud ste tdy. Mid
dnDgs 3I1ac, Flour In fair demand A. yesterdays de-
cline Ales, $50 barrels RIO a. sl2'50. Wheat fl
and advanced &C.; new red, $24592's5 new white,
2'45(d27F Corn firm, pri me- white, afnat $ l2Oll5.
Oats dpl', unchsn ged. Rye dull, sl 65 Pork hrm
q unchanged. Bacon more active and unchanged.
Lard dull a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-Shortly after eight
o'clock last evening, rre broke out in the ex-
tenhive Oil cloth factory of George H. Brown,
situated on the corner of Ann and e lgemont
streets, Richmond, which, Notwithstanding the
almost superhuman efforts of the flremen
burned for over three hours, entailing u heavy
loss upon the proprietor.
The building was of stone, over two hundred
feet in length, sixty feet In width, and three
stories in height, each floor being q distance
from the other of more than twice that in COM
mon buildings
Four fitths of this building were occupied by
George II. Brown as an oil-cloth mandatory.
Al the time IL contained but small amount of
marketable goods, but Its stock OF muslins,
varnish, OIL machinery, and goods in q semi
completed state, was very great. This was all
destroyed, with the exception of a small guam
tlty which was very hurriedly removed. Toe
printing blocks, which are very valuable, were
miraculOusly rescued from the hames but the
fine machinery, among which was an enamel
ing apparatus, worth $1,000, was destroyed. The
establishment had a coTp1 OF employees num-
beIing thirty, and was running TO fill the many
orders that had been sent in, II Is not really
known how the fire originated, but 1t Is sup.
posed by the heat, the goods being dried In the
nighttime by steam. The property is owned
by John Krick, and is insured.
The northern portion OF the building, to the
extent probably, CT fifty feet, was pied as
brewery, by Xavier Bechler His loss is con-
siderable, though covered by insurance.
There were a number of casualties during the
conflagration. Charles Venear, of the Resolu-
tion Engine, had his hand torn off while start
ing the steamer
stephen Seaman, police officer attached to
the Eleventh District. was Injured about the
head by being struck by flying brick.
When the eastern wall fell the debris was
scattered in every direction. Two 1remen
names unk known, We're seriously injured, and q
spectator had his hand severely burned.
The loss is estimated at $4,000 on which there
was an insurance of S3O,OC0
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

Reported by De Haven & Bro, No. 40 s, Third street


CONSIDERATION SERvIcEs.-On Sunday morn
ing next the consecration of Rt Rev William
O'HaTa, ID. D., BishoD Of Scranton, and Rts
Rev. j. F. Shanahsn, ID D., Bishop OF Harris
burg. will as already announced, take place at
the Cathedral, Eighteenth and Race streets,
leave the Cathedral Chapel precisely at $50
A. M, passing through Logan square, and
entering the Cathedral bv the main door. The
music on the occasion will be under the dlrec-
tion of Mr.. Michael H. Cross, organist of the
Cathedral. 1t will consist OF Grand Process
sional March, by r. Hoffman,, Hummells
Grand Mass No. 2 In fiat. Veni Sancte. by
the Abbe Vogler, Date Sonttuns PdstOres, Bsss
by Haydn, together with grand Finale at the
close OF the ceremonies. The choir will number
on this occasion between forty aud a fly voices.
and the whole will be accompanied by the Ger.
mania Orchestra.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

AN IMPORTANT POLICE MOVEMENT. .-Y Yesterday
the Chiefs of Police OF the various cities of the
Union gathered in New York. Their intention
is to form an organization by the means of
which the police authorities in all the cities can
cooperate with each other. Chief Ruggles. of
our city, was there. An entertainment was
given TO the visiting officials by the Supern-
tendent and Inspectors OF the Metropolitan Po-
lice iorce A committee consisting OF Superln-
ISSnuent OF Police Kennedy of New YORK, Rug
gies OF thls city Kurtz of Boston, Ruftin of Gin
70 arrange plan Of operation,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
La TEST FROM NEW YORK.

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
Death OF COnRrsssm1n Ed ridge.
NEW YORK, July 0-Hon Charles A. Eldridge
Democratic Member of Congress from Wiscon
sin, was killed in Union Square few minutes
ego by the prem ,ture discharge of a cannon.
The Vics-PresideHcy.
The Convention has not yet commenced to
ballot for q candidate for the Vics. Presidency.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Shin News.

FORTRESS MONROE. July 8.-ArriVed, brig
Felix, fIom Rio, for Ter. Passed up for Baltt
Wave, from Havana. Schooner SaDra, from
Port Spain,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
From Santa Fe.

SANTA FE New Mexico), July S.-The tele-.
graph TO this city was completed and opened
for business to day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
Hsw York stock auotations-s p. m.

Received by telegraph from Glendinntng q
Davis. Stock Brokers' No. 48 8. Third street,
N. Y. Cent. R.........l3l6 Cht.& N W. X. prf. BSS
N. Y. and Erie r.. 70L Chi and Il. /. R...".l09%
Phi. and Rea. R..... 961S Pitts.F. w. and Chi.
Mich. y. and N H. II. 92%I II. .R..............1071&
Ole. and Pitt R...... "a Gold
Chi. d N. w. h. com. 7S3zi Market steady.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09
TN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE CITY
l. AND COUNTY OF PIt1LADELPHIA.

The Auditor appointed bv the Court to audit SETTLE
and adjust the account OF ELLWOOS WILSON and
kARAH LOUISA HARRIS, Adm Illustrators of the
Estate of JOB HARRIS, deceased aud TO report dis
tTbutiOn OF the balance In the hands the account.
ant will meet the parties Interested for the purpose
his appointment, on TUESDAY, July q 1885 az II
o'clock A. NJ, At the Office of q. H. Tharp No. 80 s
THIRD Street, In the Clty OF PhilBdelphie, 9th2t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

TINE STATIONERY, CARD ENGRAVING,
Il and Card Plate Printing in every variety,
DREKA,
No. 1893 CHESNUT Street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

SERVED HIM RIGHT.-A man named Charles
Conuor was arrested this morning. In the Fif-
teenth Ward, driving a halfstarVed horse,
whose writhing flesh was CALLED, and whose leg
was so sore that he couldn'C touch the ground
without eXcruciating torture. The man was
taken before Alderman Hutchinson, who held
him in $500 bail to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.-Scme enterprising
vagabond last night undertook TO force an en-.
trance into the house of J. Edgar Thomson,
Esq, President of the Pennsylvania Rairoa
Company. The residence Is at tue corner of
Eighteenth and Spruce streets. The mau had
torn OFF q side shutter, when his noise was
heard. He escaped, very luckily for himself
for disoTderly conduct They were sent TO
prison by Alderman Swift.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

A DEsPIcABLE SCAMp.-Alderman Carpenter
had the pleasure of sending To prison this
morning a "bummer." named Hugh Agnew
He has just completed a twenty-five months
residence in Moyamensing Prison, Returning
to his old haunts, near Nineteenth and Carpeu-
ter streets, he heard that an aged colored lady
mere h9d Inahegeo 10 sScrape Logether ABOUT
eccentric, and that she invariably carried her
treasure upon her person. Last night he way
laid her, knocked her down, and would have
robbed her but for her persistent cries. He
was arrested, and disposed of as above, by
Alderman Patchell.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-09

WHAT Rum WILL Do.-A we'll known res
taurateur named william Van Osten, was be
fore Recorder Given this morning. He is q kin 1
hearted man, but. like some others, his nature
is perverted when under the influence of liquor
In that condition last night, 1t ls charged, ht
iearfully beat an inoffensive Irishman. Tn,
poor man is so badly hurt that Recorder GiveI
had TO 90 to his domicile to take his statement
Whether he ever arises from his bed or not Is
matter OF serious doubt Bail was entered by
the accused in S2OO0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07

THE STAFF OF LIFE.-Jscob Becker,
the Pioneer Baker Of Gold Hill, whose
place is a few doors above the Town
Hall, is determined that no interloping
Bread Baker from Virginia City shall
undersell him, has come out n de-
clared a war in the Bread line. He
will now sell sixteen loaves OF bread,
equal to any baked in the State, for one
dollar: and pies and cakes, cheaper
and better than any to be bought III
Gold Hill or Virginia. Jacob means
"~bu.iue.s" when he talks in that style.
a3-lm
GOLD HILL CHor-HoUsE.-Onc OF the
best places in Gold Hill to get b" good
porter-house steak, ham and eggs, fresh
bread, fresh butter, good coffee and tea,
MES, doughnuts, and a good square
meal, is at Peter Becker's Gold Hill Ba-
kerry and Chop-house, Main street, OPP
posits the Eclipse Stables. al I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
MKxICANMUsTANG LINIMRNT.

The merits Of this Liniment arc well known; us
effects are instantaneous, soothing. and WONDERFUL.
Cuts, bruises, sprains and swellingsa are 80 coHinion,
and certain 10 occur In every family. that q oottieo i
this Liniment IS the best investment that can "
made. ..,. ,,rs,,
sending for the d~octor-it Is cheaper than the doctor.
and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
"I take pleasure In recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment as q valuable and Indispensable
article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, OF Gnns on
Horses. Our men have used II for Burns, Bruises,
Sores, Rheumatism. &C., and all say Il acts Ike
Fcremanfor Amer'n, Wells, FarSo's and Harnden''
Express. .,oI
while skating last Winter. was entirely cured 10 one
week, alter she commenced using ySnr SsIs9Ta!ed
Mustang Llniment." Ed sEELh'
gloucester. Mass. August J. 1850. ..., :.
Quick and sure II certainly is: All genuine ~
wrapped in stceLplate engravings. bearing the sigma
turc or @. ". Westprook, Chemist, and the prtrafe
II. &. stamp OF DENAs BARNES 4 Co. over the Top.
An effort has been made 70 counterfeit II Win d
cheap stone plate label. Look eiostIpl
Sold By ali Druggists, and Stores, at % and 20 ets..
and 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
NOTICE.

TuE OWNERS OF ALL DOGS WILL t~
i take notice that on and after the H
First day Of August, A. D. 1868, the t9wnG 1.a...L
ordinance, providing for the levy and so.eetion
Of a Tax on Dogs within the incorporation Of
Inc town OF Gold Hill, and empowering tne mar;
shal to impound all Dogs moi wearlnE III, ut ha
strictly enforced. ,p.NnI1I. M.r,h,l.
cola Hiu, Jaly %, lSos. Noen
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
-
s.T186oX

Another wonderful Ingredient, Of Spanish origin.
imparting beauty to The complexion and brilllsney
10 Inc mind, Is yet unknown to the OF the
world. and we withhold It's name for the present.
with this recipe before the community. ana evi'
cess Of DR.. DRAKE stands founded upon the rock OF
fruih, Almost every family has some case o isuher.
ing which the PLANTATION BrrTEEs Will alleviate
and cure.
They arc recommended by the highest medicala u-
thodties, and are warranted to produce an lmmedl-
ale beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable,
perfectly pure and harmless.
NoricE.-Any person pretending to sell Plantation
Bitters i'm bulk or by the gallon is q swlndler ana I'M
postor. II Is put up only In our log cabin botte.
beware Of bottles rehled with imitation deleterious
stuft Tor which several persons are already In prison.
See that every bottle has our United states stamp
over the cork unmutllated, and our signature on
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the hasltn'
BILE globe,
Projectors.
REDDINGTON e. Co., San Franchises,
AGENTS FOR CALIFORNIA g. NEVADA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
FFLE! RATTLE!

NOR A NEW SINGERS SEWING MA.
X CHINE, No. 8, to take place at the Glove
Factory, opposite the Vcsey House, in Gold
Hill, on
Thursday, August Goth, ut 2 Ii p. NJ.
EIGHTY TICKETS, AT 81 EACH.
Ladies' and Gents please call and obtain par.
~ticulars. ~ NSAN'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
LAST CALL.

ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE
n Raflc for the st. George Hotel will please
report to the Receivers up to the SIXTH inst.
This will enable me to have the proceedings In
correct form. X. Z. oNElL.
au4-tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
DISSOLUTION.
Masonic Notice.

OLIVER STAR LODGE NO. 8, F.
y & A. NJ, meets at their Lodge wv
room, corner Main and Blanchard AA
streets, Gold Hill, every SATURDAY /N
evening OF I o'clock. Stated communications,
frst Saturday In each month. All Brethren In
good standing are cordially invited.
By order Of the W. NJ.
W. n. HALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill August 1, 1865, aul II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-08-07
OAKLAND SEMINARY,
FOR U LADIES!

FOR YOUNG LADIES!
THE NEXT TERM OF THIS y sSS ySs
Luton will commence on ~ an zach 5e.
Competent and experience Teacners HI
partment Of study: .,o ,dr,r,acs. Of a
,horopph EnSiish course, the Ancient ana MOO
ern language, Calisthenics, Gymnasucs' "u'N'
ah Eo AL oataIorucs. containing full information
please MRS. G. NJ. BLAKE, Principal.
RryrnrScEs-Rev. Saml. IL. Wiley, aXla
Hon. Sherman Day, Oakland; kcV. ~ fcos sm
Carson CITY. 49,