davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13
will add so largely to the permanent wealth
Of Nevada, this coast, and the whole country
MILLS & RALsToN.


STEAMERS OF THs SAcRANESro.-lf
any of the readers Of the News intend
visiting San Francisco, We would sug-
gest 10 them that a part of a really
pleasant journey is to 60 from Sacra-
mento on one Of the beautiful palace
steamers belonging to the Navigation
Company-ei,her the Yosemite or the
Capital. A few hours on one of these
steamers, gliding along the romantic
banks Of the Sacramento River and
through the different bays, is q most de-
lightful jaunt for people who live on
this side Of the mountains. Gen. Red.
ingtou, and his polite Captains and
Clerks, are especially attentive to all
who come from Washoe, if they know
them as SUCH. Tho General writes US
that he intends keeping his beautiful
steamers running for the accommoda-
ton of the public, even if q dozen more
railroads are built from Sacramento to
the Bay. The charges, too, are far less
than the railroads.
To DRIVE THE LAST SPIKE WITH
At Nye & Co.'s jewelry store, Virginia,
this morning, we saw the hammer being
finished there with which the last spike
OF the Virginia aud Truckee Railroad is
to be driven, in about ten days from
now, when the final celebration will
take place. This hammer is of solid
silver bullion, weighing 43 ounces, cast
by Ruhliug l. Co., they furnishing the
bullion, in which each mine on the
Comstock is represented. 1t was forged
by Haskius 4 Co., blacksmiths, and is
being polished off and appropriately
engraved by Nye 4 Co. The handle
will be of mountain mahogany.
Quick TRIp.-John Piper this morn
ing received a letter from his brother
Henry, who has gone on a visit to his
old homo in Germany, saying that he
arrived there in only nineteen days
from Virginia.
DIvrDESD.-T The Virginia and Gold
Hill Water Company pay a dividend Of
oue-half per cent. for October, on the
18th instant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13

o.r,, HOUSE MELopEoS.-A most e1-
LIN, entertainment was given at the
O,sra House las. evening, and every
hndv seemed to enjoy it hugely Judging
rrom The loud and prolonged applause
len TIL. same bill given tho evening
sI,e" xas repeatsd last evening, anu
oe"h performer did the very pest 10
nIs,,a and render full satisfaction rS;s
r,-;ou. pnrts, acts, etc, ssm"ee -,
sss,T an entirely new bill OF enter
,a;nmcst will be given, smbr"cing new
sonv,, new dances, new ae's, u. Ss.
tires. and all of the most at',ao.' u;,h
scrin,iou, the whole conclnd'ns ~
the yery lsughabls Ethiopian ia'e ,ho,
.as "p,,.L Statue" Recolleet una
aa1, w.dnesday night is the last OF ,n,s
rs their engagement - ;sso
nm and they leave for San tranes
,hs n.st daI. Next Monday evening !.
crond mladies' night" entertainm men
eli, he given, on which occasion Dll!
h.ros, and Add Weaver take a iare,
m somniimsntary benefit. Reserved
seats can now DO secured. W " sso
OD.ra House tonight ifyou want TO $50
fun.
s.. Jous's CuuRcH.-Episcop'i ser
vice, a. "a o'clock P. N. by Rev, MI II;
Sm;tb Of Beuicia. Seats free, and all
cordially invited to attend
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
Arrivals.


mr. WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s LINE.
Clarence King, Barney Milligan, Il Evans
Geo Hopkins, Mrs Hall, X Seal, Mrs Harvey
Mr. Pillsbury, C Hickey, Mr. Cole, J Curley
Mr. Waldron, II F Cculling, j Frederick,
and wife, A Sherman, w Powell, Mr. Sparks
W H Vader, H Metzc, n Newman, A +
Curran, J Kennedy, A NJ Crow, n p Halfro,
Mr. Gammons, Mrs Sweetupplc and boy,
Mrs Willard, Mr. Bennctta, A Dublin, MI
Hawley.
RY WOODRUFF y ENNoR's LINE.
NJ Matricc, II Small, L Glen, VIM Bart
John Barrett, Mrs Mcmillan, II Har.andi
John Medlin, Lem Bolt.
Departures.
BY WELLS, FARGO AND co.'s I'M.
W Steablc, John Blarncy, Mathew Tonkin,
A S Olin, J P Smith, ] Marks, Mrs England,
A Block, Mike Fury, J J Mcclellan, jaime,
Kennedy, A F Curran, Ham Light, Enos
Roth, Frederick Won Wishelhauffcr, VIM
Williams, Mrs Hall, Henry Feusier, Mrs
Woods, Mr. Derby, NJ Keller, W c Walden
BY WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
NJ L Wilson, II Twingley, L Bcnchley,
VIM Jones, r w Grant, Geo Moor, William
Mckay, C Wheeler, Mrs Mcmillan, Louis
Jones, NJ Vasy, Tom Smith.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13

THE HEALING PooL.-Essays for Young Men who
have fallen into vicious habits. and now desire q
higher life. and a better Manhood. with certain
means Of relief for the afflicted. Sent In sealed
letter envelopes. free Of charge. Address Howard
Association, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa. sc3p-5m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13
DRY GOODS, ETC.

DRY GOODS, ETC.
s. R0SENER 4 CO..
IN THE FIELD AGAIN !
With the Best Stock OF
DRY d
VIACES,
EMBROIDERY,
FURS,
CLOAKS,
,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-13

GOLD HILL, NONeNnUeI IL
To H.. F. Rice. President Board County
rommissioners Of 0rmsby County We cor
S;,IIy welcome the iron hand extended to us
,oadav from Carson, and offer our sincere
concentrations on the closer relationship
which can henceforward exist between ne
TWO ei,ie,. W. d. C. GIBSON, Mayor.
SAN Francisco, November II.
Vim. Sharon: We all rejoice with you IN
the successful opening Of a railroad wn'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
NETWORK TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1869.

time and from various causes have disturbed Crete TO
day the island and its inhabitants are entirely tranquil
and perfect security prevails This fortunate result we
owe as much % the good and numerous services OF the
army and the devoted zeal OF the officers Of every grade
az 10 the people Of Crete who remained faithful. re
that have given the necessary orders that without neg
Rence or paraty the should be taken 10
carry out those which have been enacted for the
purpose Of according 10 the Island all possible prosperity
and TO promote the Welbeing and security OF the nhab
itants Of the island both regards their persons ana
property. .... -.
AS in the case Of individuals the necessities OF state
advance equally with the progress Of civilization IL
20 that the necessary expenses OF such OF
such State 90 80 or even 10 years ago dd not represent
Onetenth part OF the expenses OF to-day IL would De no
exaggeraton. The progress Of science and art mas pro
duced such numerous discoveries In the arms OF war ana
all things connected Herewith, that State anxious 10
preserve its rank and to place Itself in position 70 de
fend It's rights must according 10 us position anu re
its possession OF the means OF DEFENSE
The present expenses Of empires In fact 40 much IN
creased that they cannot be compared with those OF
former times. In word, civilization ana progress
the advancement Of the constituent principles OF
state In all its parts. Public credit depends on the rc
OF the people that is on the development OF aR
culture aud commerce, and agriculture anu coheI0o
increase by the propagation OF science ana art.
The faciltaOn of trade depends upon the NUMBER Oh
the railroads aud routes, upon the employment OF capa
and productive materials and lastly upon the exlstenCe
OF a magisracy guaranteeing the full execution OF llst
ice Whoever knows and judges us with justice VIII sec
that Government has already made great advances
this path. shall stand still, but rather that
which have already performed viii excite US Oh 10
fresh efforts We do not look back upon the ROAD we
have raversed but fixed on the pain Deio
us, until attain that rank among those clVlnIeu
nations whose works in all things. Our eHorIs
must strive 70 reach that goal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
EUROPEAN NEWS BY MAIL.
sprEcn oF rae sULTAN OF TURKEY.

sPFECW OF TIE 5ULIhN Ut
The following is the full text OF the speech
Of tie Sultan CD the 9th OF May Tie Grand Nsi ma
int read report on the political and administrative STU
alton OF Turkey his Majesty said very fortunate err
cumstance upon which cannot cOngraluIate Ourselves
the ghts Of my Government, ana the friendly aGu0h Oh
tho great Powers my friends and allies ms Is the nap
nv csut ~ the resDect shown by my Government 10 the
treaties and rights Of those Powers as also OF
ton and our Efforts based upon our own Wegeng ana
that ~ other uatoEs 10 preserve peace. And as de.
sire In future faithfully strive Tor the protection ana
preservation Of legitimate rights anu Iso most US
duousy 10 seek 20 arouse and develop the friendly sen
tments so happily established by treaties win Ilendy
Powers our foreign relations Will IN future DE as Much "a
accordance with the rights ana hOhOf VI everyone "S
with the demands OF civilization. 81,
Another benefit OF Providence has been the complete
repression Of the deplorabe troubles which Tor some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01

The twenty eighth anniversary OF the East
Jersey Baptist Association will be held IN the North Bap
fist Church Jersey City, this afternoon The exercises
will embrace the usual reports and several addresses by
the visiting ministry.
The Semi-Annual Conference of the COngre-
gatioua Churches OF Hew-Jersey, embracing also the
Churches Of Philadelphia and Baltimore meet today at
O'clock m the Orange Valley Church. The Rev r. s.
stOrrs d. d. Of Brooklyn, will preach before the Confer
this evening.
The Annual Communication OF the Most Wor-
shpfu Grand Lodge Free and Accepted MasOns Of the
state of New-YOrk will take place at Ferreros Apollo
Hail. corner Of Twenty-eiglItbst ana BROADWAY to-day
preside assisted by the r. W John H. Anthem OF this city
Deputy Grand Master
A special meeting of the Eighteenth Assem-
bly District Union Republican Association was held at
No 205 LexingtOnaye, last evening Judge Kelly IN the
chair After trausacng routine business resolutions
were offered by Christopher Pullman dehOuncing the ae
zion Of the Central Committee In unseatng the delegates
from the Eighteenth District, and ordering
a new enrolment TO be made. The proceed
inps OF the Central Committee, II is claimed.
the Republicans in the district The enrolment made
under the order OF the Committee denounced as an or
gapzatOn chiefly composed OF Democrats. In cOnelu-
sion the resolutions repudate the action OF the Central
Committee and pledge the association TO renewed zeal
n the Republican cause, uphOlding the Adminstra-
ton and it, policy Speeches IN favor OF the
resolutions were made by Spencer KIRBY and Z.
Pullman after which they were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Mr. George Lyon. resolution In favor Of
appointing a Committee Of FIVE to confer with promi-
nent Repubcans In other districts in regard to move
ment for reform In the management OF the party IN
this city and formation OF General Committee was
gentlemen as that Committee &. W. Lyon, G. Pullman,
Snencer Kirbv John Weber, Vim. ID. Sloane. On
uotion the Chairman was made a member OF the Com
mittee, after which the meeting adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
THE DAY ELSEWHERE.

Commemorative services and floral tributes in
honor Of the buried soldiers and sailors OF Maine took
place on Sunday many portions OF that State In Rock
land floral wreaths were placed at the base OF Gen
Berrys monument to the memory OF 80 or more VINO ueu
on the field OF battle or elsewhere whose remains were
The ceiemony OF decorating the soldiers graves took
place ut Cleveland, Ohio, on sunday twenty or thlrD
thousand people participated, although the weather was
very uuprOpitiOus Addresses were delivered by the
Hon d. X. Cartier and Gen. 4. c. WORMS.
The graves Of soldiers the three cemeteries OF bhg
hamtOn N Y, were decorated on Sunday. Inc Watr0us
Post OF the Grand Army conducted the eerem0aes ne
addresses were delivered by Gen. E. f. Jones, Major d.
Maett the Rev. Edward Taylor, ana the rev william
H. DIN. Thousands OF persons PARTICIPATED ana the
ceremonies were very solemn ana Impressive, -
At Albany a large number Of citizens yesterday par
tcpated in the OF decorating Tho graves or
deceased soldiers Upward OF 10000 people visited the
cemetery, and the contribution Oh MOWERS was very
DIR Peddc an Grafton BY Chas. T. Smith OF The Express
A poem by Miss Morgan, and the singing OF original
music Several military companies were present
THE MOTHERS OFFERING.
TO me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: We have nowhere heard of any incident
Of Commemoration Day touching than the follow
ng In quiet little town in the Connecticut Valley OF
all who went from there 10 the Grand Army Of the Re
pubc only one soldier lies buried lie the only son
OF hIs mother widow, who lives In an obscure Of
the town quite 0f the way OF the world and It's dOngs
Bat she had heard Of the beautiful tribute Of flowers
trewn by grateful country the graves Of dead
heroes and while her tOwnsmen busy with their
farms aud their merchandise she went out alone
long country road to the little graveyard where her
soldier lies buried and strewed his grave with flowers
We think this humble procession OF One-ths Oilworn,
Borrowing woman, with her silent loving, furthermore
pathetic than all the military PROFESSIONS the caafalque
the monuments Of flowers the oratons the drges ana
the wagons full OF orphan boy and girls when were
seen IN the cities. y. L. II
ReW. York. MAY 81 1869. f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
THE WILL OF DIR. RUSH OF PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, May 31-The Will OF Dr.
James Rush disposes OF 81 100000 and the estate after
providing for certain moderate egaces goes to the Phil
adepha Library Company TO purchase a lot and erect
building TO be called the Ridgway Branch OF the Phlla
delpha Library and IL designed to be monument 10
his fatherinlaw, Jacob Ridgway, and his wife PhGbe
Ann Rush. from whom he derived most OF his fortune
The Will gives directions for the management OF the IL
brary as the choice Of books and especially cautions
the managers against competing with other Libraries III
the number OF their volumes He advises them not 10
give much space 10 those teachers OF dointed think
ing the daily newspapers" Novels and miscleYOas re-
views also receive some pretty hard hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
THE INDIANS.

DEPREDATIONs ON THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
ST. LOUIS, May 31.-A special dispatch from
Fort Leayenworth states that Fossil Creek Station on
the Kansas Pacific Railway attacked by the Indians
on Friday night last and were killed and four
wounded The railroad track was torn up and thrown
considerable distance from the grading squad OF Gen
Custars regiment stationed at Fort Hays, had been or
dered in pursu. OF the Indians. Orders had been sent 70
the troops duartered in the Indian country to watch ana
possible ecapture the mules which were stolen from
Sheridan. A company OF the 18th Cavalry has been or
dered 20 scent and picket the country around Asher
Creek near the mouth OF the Solomon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01

and will return on Saturday. He will not leave
Washingt for West Point until the 10th Of June
Col H. Douglas 81 L the funeral Of bs Tapd
mother, Mrs Granger who died yesterday at Clifton
Springs, New-York. 49,, -.
The receipts to-day from the Internal Revenue s
100, and for the fiscal year to date, or Tor eleven
months &l35, $50 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
GERMANY.
THE CONGRESS AT woRM

THE CONGRESS AT WORMS.
WORNs, May 3l.-The Protestant Congress which
assembled here to-day was attended by 10000 per
SONS including representatives from all the States Of
Germany The Congress. by a unanimous vote. re-
solved against the Papa exhoTtation to return to the
Roman Church, and in condemnation of the Ency-
ccal letter and Syllabus. The idea of the torma-
ton of United German Church is mOoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
FIRE IN THE AUBURN STATE PRISON

AUBURN, May 31.-The Archimedean axle
works OF Barber, Sheldon & Co., at the Auburn state
Prison, were partially destroyed by fire this morning
The loss heavy and but partially insured Fortunately
the sorerOom forgeshops and Office are saved IN good
order which, with the made for furnishing
axles will cause but slight detention In the business
The store and kitchen OF the prison. together win
the provisions were destroyed and breakfast Tor the
urisouers had 10 be procured outside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
RUSSIA.

ENVOY EXTRAORDINARY TO THE UNITED STATES
ST. PETERSBURG May 3l.-The Emperor Of Russia
has signded his intention of sending ExtraOrdin-
airy Envoy to Washington for the purpose of con-
graduating Gen. Grant upon his election as Presi-
dent of the United States, and also to express the
value His Majesty sets on the maintenance of good
relations between Russia and America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

Alexander BrysOn, jr., son of Alexander
Bryson OF Montreal, shot himself Sunday Ia ht OF
despUndency
The carriage mandatory of Mr.. +. l..
Chapman in Cambridge, Mass, was destroyed by IRE on
Sunday. Loss, $4,000.
THE annual procession of Fcte Dieu took
place at Montreal on Sunday and was OF the usual
length and character
WIN. II. Anderson, dry-goods dealer in
St. Louis has made assignment. His liabilities arc
said to exceed 100000.
The fine residence Of John Lynch. esq
al LOckpOrt ~ " entirely destroyed BY hre yester
day. There was no insurance
The Rev. ROdman Lewis, Chaplain IN the
limited States Navy the past 90 years aud Clergy
man for 81 years died Sunday at Binhamion' n l.
DR.. William Magruder, an eminent phy-
sjean and surgeon Washington, died on sunday IN tne
Goth year Of his age. He was formerly Mayor OF WASH
ington. 80
The British brig James Crow, with
cargo OF molasses from CenfueRos for NoW-nork was
Lost on the 23d Of May and her crew have arrived al
Batabano.
Gov. Geary of Pennsylvania has appointed
John T. Addicks Health Officer OF Philadelphia, IN place
of Gen H. g. sckles resigned, IN consequence VI MS aP
pointInent as Collector Of Internal Revenue.
"A single scull race of three miles for
$500 took place at Boston yesterday between e. Butter
of Bosten and j. w. Randall Of Portland, which was
won by the former Time "a minutes ana "a SECONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
CUBA.

PURSUIT OF THE FILIBUsTERs - CAPTURE OF
BATTLE AT PUERTO-PADRE - MOVE
MEETS AT LAS TUNAS.
HAVANA, May 31.-The troops are in active pursuit
of the flbusters who landed in the Bay of Nipe and
have captured three Of their cannon, and killed
Manuel Quarrez the commander Of the rihemen
heavy engagement has taken place at Puerto-Padre
The insurgents are massing their forces IN the
vicinity of las Tunas A skirmish is reported near
Cienfuegos between the regulars and insurgents
Capt.-G Duces order sending a number OF pohtl-
cal prisoners to Spain has been revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
ESCAPE OF PRISONERS FROM THE DETROIT JAIL.

DETROIT, May 31-Six prisoners escaped
from the ia in this city yesterday among them
Johnson the man who attempted to assassinate Allen
Pnkerton The jail the time Of the escape, was left
I'm charge OF boy II years old Tho prisoners have pro
ceeded to Canada reward Of 500 has been offered for
he return of Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
AUSTRIA.
ISMAEL PAsHA.

VIENNA, MAY Silt IS said that lsmael Pashas
tour. which will extend throughout Europe is for
he purpose Of determining the question whether the
Suez Canal is to be considered a subject for the neu
Iality of all nations aud for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-06-01
GREAT BRITAIN.

MINISTER MOTLEY'S WELCOME-HIs SPEECH.
LIVERPOOL, May 31.-Mr Motley, the new Minis
ter of the United States received the addresses of
the Chambers Of Commerce at his hotel this morn
ing. In reply to that of the American Chamber OF
Commerce no returned thanks for the welcome he
had received as the representative of the United
States He said il was the earnest hope and chief wish
of President Grants Administration and Of the peO-
ple of America to cultivate faithfully, friendly
and equitable relations with the Government and
people of Great Britain. The happiness of the world
the advancement Of civilization and the best hopes
of humanity depended on the concord Of all branches
of the human family more especially that of two
leading nations, both connected by puplic and per-
sOnal interests allied by blood addicted to commerce
and the cultivation Of the arts of peace. Mr. Motley
concluded as follows My most strenuous efforts shall
be devoted to further a good understanding on the
basis of enduring friendship and kindly relations
in accordance with the great principles of
justice and honor, which are the mmutable and only
safe unerrng guides in the conduct of nations" In
answer to the address Of the Liverpool Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Motley expressed his high
appreciation of their friendly sentiments toward
America, and assured them that during the
period of his office be should endeavor to pro-
mote good understanding between two nations
of the same race, bound by q unity of
interests hitherto unequaed. The best and highest
purposes of both were fulfilled by faithful friendship
The American people and the American Government
desired amicable relations with Great Britain on the
basis of justice and dispassiOnate regard for the
rights and duties of both. 1t was the earnest wish
of America to extend commerce, but the question of
free trade beyond the limits of his functions its
settlement being vested by the people in Congress.
The STAR abiding to the reception OF Mr. Motley
says is assured the best authority that the new
American Minister comes on a mission of peace and
that it is his purpose to cOnciliate and bind
closer the ties of friendship The Star repudiates
utterly the sentiments promulgated to the effect that
he comes armed with authority to demand an imme-
date settlement of the Alabama claims.
PASSAGE OF THE BILL DISESTABLISHING THE
IRISH CHURCH,
LONDON, May 31-In the House Of Commons to-
night Mr. Gladstone moved the third reading of the
bill for the Disestablishment of the Irish Church
large number of petitions against the passage of the
bill were then presented, after which Mr.. James
MAIDEN Holt member for North East Lancashire,
made, and Lord Elcko, member for Haddington-
shire seconded resolution that the bill be rejected
A long but unnteTesting debate followed, termin-
ating in a refusal Of the House 10 accept Mr.. Hollis
proposition and the passage of the BILL by vote Of
S6l against 247 The result was received with up
roariOus cheers from tbs Ministerial benches. The
House shortly afterward adjourned.