Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-03-05
Fl EVENING NEWS.
Friday Evenlus-..~-..Mareh :5, 1869
sraoxe TEAM.-At the nnnuO

\ STRONG 1EAM.-at tne unnunl
meeting Of the Golden Chariot Mining
Company, Idaho, held at San Francisco
last Monday, the following Trustees
were elected to serve for the ensuing
year ]. D. Fry, G. W. Beaver, Thomas
Cole, Jr., W. Ashburrer, NJ. j. McDon-
aid, Hill Beachy, Charles Z. McLane.
J. D. Fry was chosen President Chas.
Z. McLane, Vice President ; Wells,
Fargo L Co., Treasurer; P. S. Buck
minister, Superintendent, Joseph L.,
King, Secretary. The names Of the
Trustees and other officers will be rec
ognized rs among "solid" men. Buck
minister was Superintendent OF the I'M
pcrial mine, Gold Hill, in its palmy
days, when rich ore was plcntier, and
shutting men down in the mine for
stock brokering purposes had not come
into vogue. Joe King was long and IA
vorably known at Virginia as clerk at
the banking house of B. F. Hastings Il
Co., and l~atterly ms one of the stock
broking fraternity on South c street.
Under such officers and management the
Golden Chariot ought to turn out well
If there is any real merit in the mine.
OCCIDENTAL DIvIDESD.-The 0cciden-
tai Mill and Mining Company have de-
clarcd a dividend of 81 per share, pay
able next Monday, March 10th. Divi-
deuds on stock standing in the name OF
A. +. Hill will be paid by the Bank Of
California, San Francisco, or at the
Agency of the Bank ut Virginia, while
those in other places will be paid nj the
office OF the Secretary, c street. The
company will hereafter declare regular
monthly dividends, and most probably
nj increased rates as tho finances of tho
company will allow. The Occidental
mine offers the most promising and safe
Inducements of any for investment ut
the present time, as, owing to the abso-
lutte permanency of the vein, and great
regularity Of the pay streak, the yield
is very regular and just in proportion TO
the facilities offered for milling tue ore.
At the present price of the stock, money
invested in it returns II neat little reve-
nue OF about 6 per cent. per month.
PEEPS AT II GREAT RAILRoAD.-Sut-
terley, the well known photographer ut
Virginia, has procured n splendid ste
rsoscopic series of views of the Central
Pacific portion of the great continental
railroad, embracing all tue principal
points Of interest from Reno out to the
end Of the track. Being all photo
graphed from life, one a obtain a
literal realizing sense OF this great
work and the scenery through which 1t
passes in the vast interior Of our CONT
uent, by merely sitting down comfort
ably in Sutterley's nice gallery parlor
and looking at these pictures through
the s.ereoscome, rs long rs they please
and freq Of charge. Included in this
series are also views OF Wadsworth,
Winncmucca and other railroad towns,
Shoshoue Indian groups, etc. Thou
sands Of other fine and interesting pic
lures are also to be seen at Sutterlcy's
extensive gallery. All the best looking
and most respectable people in the COM
munity are represented there.
JusrrCE-INDEPENDESr. - 1t augurs
well for the future success Of this mine
that George n. Ecls, who was formerly
for o long time Superintendent OF the
Cole Gold and Silver Mining Company,
At Virginia, has now been appointed
Superintendent Of the JuSticc-lndepend-
dent, lower Gold Hill, and has taken tnil
charge of the same. Stockholders may
well expect things to be arranged salts
factorily hereafter, and we doubt not
that good developments OF pay ore VIII
be rapidly made. At the 2GO-foot level,
u body Of ore which assays rich has
been found, and an old drift at the 800
foot level, recently cleaned ont and re-
timbsred, shows very promising ore IN
its face, $50 feet northward from the
shaft. In various parts Of this mine,
large quantities Of low grade ore are
known TO exist, which will be both avail
able and valuable when the new rail-
road to Carson shall render milling n
little cheaper and more convenient.
SIERRA NgvADA.-Thc immense bodies
Of decomposed surface ore in this old
mine, under the new and much improved
management thereof, are being actively
called into bullion. producing reqni-
sition. This ore is easily made available
through the fundamentally Of gunpow-
der, immense quantities being thrown
down by the huge blasts put in, some
times several kegs OF the explosive
being used at n time. Some better
quality Of ore than heretofore found has
lately been developed, and the 20-s:amp
mill Of the company is kept running on
it TO its full capacity.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ofthe drifts
at the lowest levels of this mine show
anything Of a very promising nature in
the way Of good orc. The drift east at
the lowest level from the shaft, LILO
feet from the surface, develops no in
crease Of water and as yet no streaks OF
ore. Repairs have been continually
mate in this shaft, the heated air pass
ing up from the levels below causing II
very rapid decay in the timbers. In +"
few weeks it will become necessary to
suspend prospecting At this point, and
rs-timber the shaft for II distance OF 400
feet.
MAIN SrREEr.-0ar principal street is
very muddy just in the ,hickes' part OF
the town yet, where the houseso on either
side partially shade it from the drying
RAYS Of the sun. Above and below, the
mud is pretty well dried up. II the
present fine weather continues, n street
Sprinkler will be required before the end
OF next week. II is truly cheering to
horse aud mule flesh to see this terrible
tough, deep mud disappearing. We
have experienced no desire to be II
horse or a mule and haul II quartz wag-
on up through Gold Hill this winter.
Crown PoISr.-We have nothing i'm
portant or sensational TO report relative
to this mine at present, and probably
will no, until the ledge is tapped by the
cast drift from the shaft, ut the l,lOO
foot level. This drift is actively pro-
crossing, although the rock encountered
is very hard. The ore from the mine is
worked in the Rhode Island mill, be-
longing to the Company.
N,,,,y, rus nnrrnv -nnIy come