davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

thereof 20 the directors for the purpose or
enabling the ASSOCIATION to continue the busl-
ness OF banking. Provided that said banking
assoclat on shall frst present to the Comp
oer satisfactory assurances that tho public interest
will be promoted thereby, and shall secure, In such
manner As the Comptroller shall direct the fu pay
ment of creditors OF the association and shall
tn, capital stock TO its original amount In
the capital has been impaired by losses.
This resolution passed the House lsrh February.
An English journal says:-
The total length or railroads in operation In France at
the close OF September ls57-ths latest date to which
precise Official information-was on the old
networks or the SIX great companies 5703 miles; on
the new networks of the six great companies Alto
miles aud on miscellaneous lines, 1911 miles; making
total OF 624ss milea A. the correspondent dale OF
1890 the enpth OF tho line in operation wa on The old
networks OF the six great companies e. 703 miles, on
the new networks OF the elk great CO npanies 4O52K
miles, and on miscellaneous lues, IS miles; making .
total OF ssl0H miles The additiooa extent Of railway
opened In France the yeve months ending Septefn-
Der 80 1867, was thus 7S45s miles, and belonged wholly
70 the new networks.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
FIRES IN BROOKLYN.
Severci Tenement Houses Burncd-Loss
S3.OOO.
From The Evening Telegram, 7
ast niyht, bitter cod without and

From The Evening Telegram. Feb 24l
Last night bitter cod without and within, even to
many VINO se,s ",..eS =. NV. r.imsn, Mas o4e Of
"cuilaf suffering aud aflcuoa to poor lam le1
bers by tue resial cy of "tIrs lre ~ compo led
to seog safety by precpiIate fight from tner humble
places OF abode Ia several Instances with great loss
their uupretending worldly POSSESSIONS Oa Carroll
iocality located several frame tenement dwelling
huuses Ia oil winch lire broke 4 quar-
20 ocipck this morning. an alarmed
Inmates and xalch,nsu the City Hail boil tower sim
tausously, the iamos spread vita great ra3Idity
and destroyed Tue frag 10 structure This house
owned by GustAvus A. Smith. Loss, 81 600; in-
surSd in tho Firemons Trust Insurance Company, OF
Brooklyn, Tor 81, 40.
Tue uames communicated with . large three
story frame house, occupied number OF poor fan-
lies and owned Dy John Hackott whca was also
urey troyed. Loss So 100; sad 70 DO insured but
tho conpany amount could not bo ascertained.
keIt tno IRE extended TO tue thrse story Rnd base
ynent frame building {. .ned oy Denus Joni0u, and
cupisd by him u fur factory wnicn also
amount OF insurance could not be ascer. .aIned Az
adjoining d~eing h0use, owued by J0bn Carr,
damaged u tho extent OF insured IN the Equta
bio Insurance ompany OF New YORK Tor $1,000.
ine Fire Department weie pi0mpt in reaching the
OF action but ~ toe water has not yo been
duced Iuto that part OF the CITY tney were for tne
progress Of the ro. Finally, however they succseded
In forming a line extending from Fiith avenue dis
tancs OF quartcr OF q mile, aud by this were
euabed 10 extBgush tue flames wnep they thrca eued
interchangeable exertons that several other build
inss preserved IRON destruction The occupants
women and children. who were tnus without
ing turned summarlly ino tho streets many OF them,
bur partially clothed, suffering extremely from
TO tue cold Inc furniture, or ch OF II as could be
eircaed from the burning buildings, was carried
by police Qf the Eitt9th precinct Tho origin OF
the 1rc 10 no, known, but tho Fire MarsAal Is M
vesIss sstIBg tho a1air
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

Inc cuusrd mail steamship Palmyra Will leave this
pors on Wednesday for Liverpool
The mails FOR Europe win coss u the Posi- ONCE At
twelve o'clock n on Wednesday
The NEW YoRK Naturalization for Europs--wiI be
ready a. hafpast ten O'Clock In the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers for mailing. sx csnss
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

Mining SHARES were dull. AZ the nrss board smi'h
Parmslee s,d al 81 85 CoDscid cd Gregory Gold a.
Ia Crosse Gold, zoe. Quartz HILL 81 90 Montana 5oc
,Corydon, 40c.
The to1t OF the joint resolution authorizing the Comp
trosr Of tho Currency 10 revoke the appointment Of
csiver for tho Farmers aud Citizens National Bank Of
williamsburg and restore the bank TO s owners il
a. foows:-
Be It resolved by the Senate and House OF Rsprs.
sen,atves OF the United States OF America In Congress
assembled That tho Comptroller OF the Currency bo
au norzed with tue approval OF tho Secretary OF tho
Treasury revoke tue order appointing receiver for
the Farmers aud Citizens Bank OF Williamsburg New
York and restore tne said bank aud the Danagsmsns
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
suisso o. the MassIsssA TOWN. NALL.
large brick builc

large brick building occupied BY the municipal
authorities for oees In Morrsania took Gre night
before last aud before assistance could bs rendered the
whos structure Was consumsd and in short time
. oomplsts ruin Nr. Q. L. George who owned some
furniture the premises is considerable loser and
place such . wreck that yesterday morning the
wallis were pulled down, ~ thcy we're regarded danger
GUS The loss will not exceed 5000 to the town sutnori
its but Mr. GEORGES loss ths building and bs atock
viii amount 10 about sis.ooa 90 which tssrsis no in.
insurance
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
Fire In the Ninth Ward, BrookIyn-Seveu
Families Homeless.

shortly after six O'Clock last night Gre broke out in
greenhouse In Hopkins street. noar Throop cnue in
tho rear OF Mr. Endlcr's residence. Tho greenhouse
was demolished, and the flames then commu.
nicated 10 the main building, occupied by
Mr. Eudler and six German families. it wss
totally destroyed aud the unfortunate occupants were
lurued home into the street. Tho loss The building
Ia estimated At $4,000; insured Tor $1,000 In Wit
Iamsburg City Insurance Company. The occupants
lost nearly all their furniure, amounting TO about
$4,000 The FIRE originated from the stove, the wood
work ignllns from Tho heat.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


u-BsooEs On Monday, February "a, AZ the
residence Of tho BRIDES parents by Rov W. H. Vbbert,
Jon, .. BolxS OF New York. TO NARY T., only daughter
cards
-sEAsosooon--A Cincinnati, Ohio on wsdnss.
day, February ", 81 The residence cf the brides
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

The -four mills OF Mehrng n Psndi, on the corner cf
North Canal aud Fulton Streets Chicago we're destroyed
by fro Friday morning. The loss 10 estimated st
AIS. 600; insured.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

person suspected Of burglary the Ci nton tN "
Bank was arrested Ia Utica Thursday night.
Burglars tools and pistol we're found upon him. Hs
is believed 70 be noted burglar.
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

parents No IS West Eighth street By the Rev. Dr
Lenhai, Mr. JULIUS Rxis 10 NJ s. JCIIA SEAsosaoop.
RAYAoSD-NIcHoLLs.- On Wednesday, February 10.
., tho residence OF the brides parents by tho Rev.
Theo. :. Brown, JANIS RAYMOND to Miss JUuxr A.,
dangnier OF Thomas Nichols, all OF EIrsbsth, NJ
Wiisos-PioKaSLr>-on Thursday, February 20, At
Trinity church By Rev. T. K Conrad Captan j. EyELKrH
WILSON, y A., to VioLRrrA 5 daughter Of j. y.
Plckreli, Esq, Of staten Island
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

MONDAY, Feb 2+-6P. NJ.
C0rToSThe market for this staple depr
nuavorable from Liverpool and prices the close
were Nc lc. lower than they last Friday The
amount OF business done only Sales A6uO
bales including $50 export 298 speculation
for spinning. ANNEX are the closing quotations:-
Uplanis Mose Ne,e Orleans
and Floridn md NerlDhis y,ras
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
SHIPPING NEW


Almanac for Now York--This Day.
Sun rises. g4l l!oen sets....eve Z -
sun sets.....,.,. 4S High water...evo SO
PORT OF NEW YOHk. FEBRUARY "a Isgs
The New York herald., 1868-02-25

London to-day and on previous da,ss:--
The New York herald., 1868-02-25
schr Rather Bssrss Portsrouts, NH ssessco 4 Co
schr Il Dean, Cook, Taunton.
schr Evelyn Burger, Stamford.
ARRIVALS


echr Rattier Bssrss, Portsr,ontb NH ssessoo Co
schr Dean. Cook, Taunton.
schr Evelyn. Burger stamford
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS.
steamship Msrmlon, Farcoth Savannah with cotton, %
X owden The ooliged 10 anchor n Gravesend bey
lasi hlght on account OF The cr.
sieamsh Herman Livingston, Eaton. Savannah FeoM
passing Cape hseras experencci c1ntau ton of heavy
nothery gales I'D Lat 81 81 lon 49, exchanged signals
WIN steamship Rapdan, hence for New Oreans same day
~ Nnooh etchansei signals with bark showing wniO
pureee " IN a horizontal red stripe.
steamship Moneka, Shacklord, Charleston. with mdso
ana passengerh to Wheeler Linnara -
steamship Albemarle, Bourne Richmond aud No folk
wh mdse and passengers TO The Old DJnnon Steamship
steamshp Saratoga, King, Norfolk. with mdse. to l.
Steamship Nereus, Bearse. Boston,
Bark Ocean (Brl, Dickson. shields. Dec mdse ~
master Had succession OF gales from SW 10 NV from
Dec 20 10 Jan 2 during VIII ch tune shipped gr
water filling cabin several tunes lost ioretopss Tying
staysail Jan while y ng to In hurctn tne from NV,
Mnen native OF uefmany fell from the yard ana
was drowned; Jan ~ lat ~ 70 Ion "a o. while lying To-
shp labong heavily sea broke forward cairy ng away
hb led sails and gear but obi ged TO cut
away all attached for preservation OF ship and c.rgo also
shipped heavy AFT which stove boat on after house
and did other damage Feb ID lat 30 lon ~ SPOKE krs
men ship Nepun. bound 4. - -
schr air Sisters (Br Grant. Guysboro Ms "a days. with
..schr Royal Br, Pike Walton. Ms. - days wshiaths@ 70
Wilson waltrous
schr Silver Magnet. Gardner, Portland
schr ueorgo togg Paine, Boston for TinGier. va rW
schr Gussio Wilson. Fiovd, Boston (see Disas,srsl
Hchr Ell IT. Nickerson, Providence.
schr John Eoach Fighter, Berry. from bark Persses
ashore at Fire Island
SAILED.
Steamship Charleston. for Ch trieston.
Wind at sunset NE. with snow.
American Shipmasters' Association.
N
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

its verdict upon this stupendous undertaking,
and to him, under God, will the credit be given.n
THE SWISS MoRmoNs = A CONFERENCE ON THB
ALPS.
The Salt Lake Daily Telegraph has letter
from Geneva, switzerland, dated June II, giving
the following account OF the Mormons IN that
country:-
Lately we had Conference on very high
mountain called the Feurstetn Borg. The day
was beautiful On account the elevated
position the air was cool. We started from ST.
1mier at O'clock ana arrived at the place of
rendezvous a. 8. | went with Brother Horne to
meet the Saints. who we've coming from Tar of
districts. 1t Was a moving spectacle to see them
coming by groups along the hills or emerging
from the dense forest of pine, singing the songs
OF Zion in their native language, Tor here we
have songs composed by X. G.. Maeser and
arranged to the tunes of some OF our English
hymns. As | sat under u large pine tree, con-
templatiug the scene before me, sweet emotions
filing my heart, the songs bringing my thoughts
back 10 my beloved home in Deseret, my posi-
ton as a herald of truth and peace, these groups
of men and women having embraced the Gospel
and covenanted TO serve God, the gtyer of all
Joys their firm resolution to walk purely, to
separate themselves from the wicked path OF a
corrupted society-all this endeared me the
more to the cause of truth, and gave me courage
to 90 with a manly energy to proclaim more
boldly than ever the message of salvation.
"The Saints amused themselves at different
games and dances until we were all collected
together. After dinner we had pretty long but
very good meeting. Brothers Horne, Maeser
HoAgland, aud HeOgentOber addressed the
Saints in German, aud your humble correspon-
dent in French. At O'Clock we parted AT
night we came to our lodging, refreshing our
selves on the way with milk.
"When | reflect on the past history of this
Swiss mission, and see how much opposition the
elders of Israel had 10 contend with, for you
know something of it, | cannot but acknowledge
that, without the help of God, we would not
have been able to gather so many willing to
obey His commando
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
Art in California.
From the Overland Monthly,

from inc OCeTGdHu aOltHltY
One of the earliest California artists of whom
we have any knowledge, after JeweJt and Nahl,
was Thomas s. Officer, a naive OF Pennsy ylVauia,
a pupil ana friepd OF the venerable Sully, u
member of the Philadelphia Academy, an asso.
ciate of the Peales, au excellent miniature
painter, and a man of much intelligence aud
enthusiasm in art. He came here III 1919, re-
sisted the gold.mining rage, followed his protes-
sion with tOlCrable prcuniaIy success until 1889,
and theu died in public hospital, melancholy
victim 10 Incorporate habits. 3. w. Shaw, a
New England artist, came here also in lS49,
after painting several excellent portraits Of
General Taylor, and one of Persiler f. Smith,
for which the city OF New Orleans paid him
$1,000, He was one OF the dsCoVerers Of
Humboldt Bay IL 1850, and has had other ad-
Yenturous and cncrprslng episodes IN his lite
on the Pacific Coast; yet in the main San Fran
cisco has been his home aud art his pursuit since
the first year OF his arrival, and he is now
ranked among our best portrait painters S. S.
OsgOod, Of New York, husband OF the poet by
that name, and portrait painter OF some repute
formerly i'm that CITY, visited San Francisco in
1862 remaining here about SIX months. He
painted the portrait of Gilbert, the editor OF the
AHG California newspaper, who was killed IN
duel with General Denver This picture now
hangs in our City Hall. He also painted apor-
trait OF General Sutter, which Is said to be III
the possession of Alice Cary.
No other artistic name was prominent here
until 1887. In that year, ut the NTH annu
far at the Mechanics Institute, merltorlous
pictures were exhibited, in oil, pencil India
Ink, and water eSlors, hY Nail, JeWett, Shaw,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31
STEAMBOAT LINES,

20 r CAPE MAY.
ssz-zzssSss,.==z5.ss On TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS, and
bA 1 UhDANS. - ~
The bpleI did new steamer LADY OF THE LAKE.
Captain INGRAM, leaving Pier 10 above Vine
street, every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 9l5
A. M and returning from Cape May on Monday,
FAkE.,,".s2'25, Including Carriage Hire
berVaL ts..tl60, "
Children. ..sr.5,
The Lady of the Lake is fine sea-boat, has hAeI
some state-room accommodation and is fitted up
with everything necessary Tor the safety and comfort
ofpRssengers, ii: HU DDELL
CALVIN PAGGART
ohice-No. 8S N. DELAWARE Avenue. [6 8Otf
- s,giI--h FOR CHESTER hook, AND
aEssSstt2ssSk9S WILMINGTON-Ats 80 and $50 A. NJ,
The steamer s, NJ FELTON, and ARIEL. leave
RnG $50 A. NJ, and $50 P, M Returning leave VIII.
mington At $50 NJ 1850, and $50 r. M Stopping at
Chester and Hook each way.
Fare, 10 cents between all points.
Excursion tickets 10 cents good to return by either
boat. 63u
EslE~.oh OPPOSITION TO THE COM
zliaISSzazzlzzzlS BINED RAILROAD AND RI yER
steamer JOHN SYLVESTER Will make daily
ing at chester and Marcus Hook, leaving ARCH
Street wharf Rt 10 a, NJ and p. l.; Returning leave
WilmingtoI at7 A. Nj. and p. NJ.
Light neights taken. - -
42Su Captain.
aTH00h DAILY EXCURSIONS,-THE
ukE5zsz1ssii-rzssn splendid steamboat JOAN A. WAR
o'clock and O'Clock p NJ, for Bari lington and
Bristol touching at Rverton. Torresosle Anda usia
and Beverly; Returning, leaves Bristol ss o'clock
Fare 25 cents each way: Excursion 10 cts. HItf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

The Hartford COurdnt says: While the South
ern Democrats were out on their little excursion
under Davis and Lee they killed five thousand
Connecticut men. The survivors are invited TO
elect President to suit the murderers immedi-
ately upon their return.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-31

its verdict upon this stupendous undertaking,
and to him, under God, will the credit be given.n
THE SWISS MoRmoNs = CONFERENCE ON THB
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

PREAIuAs.-The propr,etors OF some
papers are so prosperous 'n"' tne! nov
hire saoscrioers 70 Iake .ne,s ape
New namPsn,'T 'I H.. IIu cDm.n,s
'"AeS NV 'e"" '
MS follows:
Subscribers LOT tue odneer WIZ o'
presented wlta one ooA Oh ps.'o !,
mrv no nscd
will black boots, stoves or may po eseu
MS a hair dye lfor no,n
leading clergymen, statesmen nnu ooo ,
blacks, see Nuver',selnene ., 'ne T1
SUBSCRIBERS 'ot Two '0p'e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

n,yy Nininy stocks I'm this
or''N' 800 -
section tsok u 'err'o's """
20 flop" yesterday, owing to " sort oil
manic created, doubtless, 10y interested
%parties for speculative purposes. IL
was said that the drifts west from the
bottom Of the lmperiai-hnipire smart aau
reaeneu w"e Thfs Iowsv.r ia n
m;s,.Lo .s will he nroyeu inside OF teu
- nor,, cor friubtened :: ttthc coun-
49,. safs nxst.
n..u..
:. g..
~ ...
Gnr, ,bc nomination of CITY officers, is
nro,rss,;ng very much after the usual
s,rIs a.. sn.b occasions. We bsur of
no desperate fights AS yet, but all goes
along smoothly Tue o'y O0n'en',on
., .o,m1rrow luz
nm.
BLOODY RuAoRs.-Consequent upon
the excitement this morning, relative to
the killing OF Dcane, rnnioeS were prev
aren't In ,iSg'"la t.a'
~. n,s.,;ratjn,snn nnr mar, aeyeIoped
~. s,., ,h,; th.rs bsa b.en no killing
don. IN ,hot locality, Twas dog
fight; "only this aud nothing more
BETTER TIME.-Tho California stages
arrived at s4'o'elock this morning. The
railroad is again free FROM distractions,
and the track Is extended rom Sa'np
NO; " mo- Tr""ros
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

PxLEy Sisters. = These splendid
young artistic, gave a performance Mt the
Gold Hill Theatre last night, and gave
VERY GOOD satisfaction To all who at
tended. They are quite talented young
ladies'. and merit good audiences. They
only lack IA good business manager 70
secure large houses whenever they may
appear. -
scsooL Accousrs.-Apypers hold.
ing bills or accounts due from the Gold
Hill Public School Fund, are 5e9uss,eu
to present them prior TO April 2!st, ior
payment, to the Clerk o. sne nS =
atop them ia box No. T~,-fsss0"es' :
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16
srMlseRrLAHEoUs .lgal
.imDiIV 40, UOfiGoi,IqS
-.
.Ig OF aDt,oE

'g.a r.3sOen,D ..ISgoE tizrsInT q
sSs! :l-4A
a,,r TEhT yaYiJ gHi5ls.H ~ tJIi !
ast.IN 74rI|r .u- blow .HuGu. fat H.Ht ?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16


IL IA will known that Lyon's genuine MaEneMe
Powder will perfectly destroy everything ~ .nc
sbnpc OF IDEAS, ticks. bedbugs, reaches, &c; mat II Is
perfect poison TO the insect tribe. but ehtlIeIy nh'n''
icss 10 the human species and domestic anllkais,, Z
Bcibugstanti. Koschcs, etc-taps ~ every h ~ 3.
This Powder Is their natural death. itsno"'n U W
',JosS Z. ROM, ESQ. Superintendent q the New
~, n". ,rti:ls We have ever used" ~
NEW YoeE HorEL PRohRfrross hay: WchaNe
useH LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
iFor cxtcrmlnallng insects and rerniin, WIN eh'fe
.s1' COLEMAN q srErsoS. kstcr House. p
4, r, COIzESs. American hotel: ~
..i hcxeR 4 TREADwELI, ". NICHOLS ilotsi'
,.,. &. LEIAND 4 Co., Metropolitan houei.
Testimony or thIschAracter hilght bcaldeu toah9
length. Wherever II Is used II adyertises ltscl;
Thc genuine has the slgnatureo OF S'LyoHi ~ ~
p,iyale stamp or DEMAs BAhSEs 3 CD. Anythins
etse or this kind IS all imitation OF eonntetieli. nnny
dfusslst win procure the genuineh you Insist 20"
ssaiI SS Mi druggists and general st9rekecpcrs "
every town and mining camp OIL the Pacine Coas'
nos ~ 2or5p r ...r|n
....r. ...rH r. .H NHE
, ...t #
-. .r.,I' H." HH .rr "
t-.D.n. asni' la
lies. on. -iar"a .H
. r.puu i.fi .pa. s'
10 ~. 90 ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16
All Policies are Non-Forfeitable
and Participate in the Profits.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED ANNUALLY.
PROFITS DIVIDED Amongst
POLICY HOLDERS.
henson. for InsurInE with the CALIFORNIA;
MufuRlf

Hcnsons for InnurInG with the CaI1lOrnIa
" u MutuAlia ssFr,s
LAT The list OF Directors and oeieeIs en-.
bracexnnmesweli and fsyorably known through.
ont The states OF the .Rhcins Coast, - msn OF
btoad and liberal views. Of tried integrity, hagac'
Ity und business experience. In whoss hands the
AFFAIRS Of the Company arc safe beyond question.
Iod. II u the Interest Of every one, whose busi.
ness and property IL upon this Coast, to retain
here tie vast tuns Of money which, in the alb.
s,nee Of d successful Homo Company. will be
annually drained hence ty forOlgn Companies.
N. B.-Personsi usurins In this Company VIII
mot have 10 WAIT TWO MONTHS for appli'
cation 10 be accepted and Policy returned from
New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

ny poNNER LAKE ROUTE:

BY BONNER LAKE, ROUTE:
C W Shield, o Carpenter and -children,
E ID Norman, L Gordon, II Bessler, D Ar
mold, N o Dufiey, John kcnn, II Feeny,
John Conner, VIM Thompson, John Schfe-
dam, NJ Donahoe, Geo Martini A Benham,
A Wood, C Pick, Miss Blunt, n Hasssy, II
Pridcmp, China John, & Pridsmp, J China,
] Hawthorne, E Briekell. NJ Silver, John
Hirty, Owen Adams, rhos Clark, Miss Nc
Caasland, J H Murray and wife, Mr. AeCah.
by WOODBURY. AND MINORS LINZ:
Giles Clark, J Pat.cn, A Russell, j. O
Peters.
by OVERLAND ROUTE q :
Belle Neil, W F Rrosn, g Lawrank Ben
Lackey, ] g Mott, Frank Snow, H Graves,
A Calhoun. ~ i.
Departures. sa.a-0
BY poNNRR LAKE QUITE: b''" s
r Leonard, c Rowiey, Father McNaity,
] F Church, A Koneman. a.. .-,
ny Woodbury. ANDENNoR's LINE:
d Fisher, Mrs d Fisher, A King, d
Grifiths, L Lewis. p b keyes, Geo AIT, T.
W Cassidy, John O'Counsl. .,.4 a5'..1
By OVERLAND ROUTE: '''h'
+ AN Burns, JE Hughes, Like Williams,
r Felon, Mr. S,Iaeehart, Fanny Taylor. /" l.
McMichael. rraf .HI|f.gt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

| sSr VIRGINIA PRiCES. -en
A Liberal Discount made to the Poor. -
ALSO-Furnlturc. FurnithingG Goods, Bedding.
! Wall paper, Carpets. Blankets, Sheetlng. Crack.
| .ry Wooden and Willow Ware, Etc., Etc. .
Having no rents to pay, I am prepared to sell
| Cheaper than the Cheapest.
|. H-R Remember the Old Stand. No.lOO South
| C%street, south Of wells. Fargo & Co.'S
Eso9Im - y Il. W. KEYES, Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

VALUABLE MfNE.-At tue OUNCE u III.
Ellis, in this town, yesterday, We were
shown n box full Of rich ore from the
Arctic mine, Mono county, California,
on the headwaters of Walker river,
lone seventy miles from Carson city.
Tho ore is a very rich character OF ar
veuHferou. ,gsiena, similar 70 the ores
Of New Truckee District. Some OF 1t
will yield seventy per cent. OF pure
metal, lead prsdominating Of course,
yet assaying very richly in silver. The
quantity Of ore We saw would yield
probably sixty per cent. Of metal. The
ledge, SO far as developed. 10 about four
feet 10 Width, and from the surface, TO
about fifteen feet in depth, some forty
tons Of this Same rich character OF ore
has been extracted. The mine is no
being vigorously worked At present but
during the coming season rich aud very
valuable Developments ara expected
from il. -,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-16

AN Indiana clergyman recently told
bis hearers, that when Daniel waS'cast
into the den of lions, tho boasts therein
were seized with tho lockjaw, in conse-
quence Of which Daniel escaped unhurt.
This is improving upon scripture. %,