davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
Secretary Bristow and the
New Loan.
WALL STREET IRRITATED.
Another Raid on Erie-The Attor-
ney Generals Opinion.
The Markets Generally Quiet, Without
New Features
GOLD 100 Sd A 100 70.

WALL STREET,
THURSDAY, July 23-6 2. M.
The point Of special interest ON the street to-day
was the opening of the bids for the new loan. and
great disappointment and some Indignation was
felt that this should have been done In a private
way. The circular OF the secretary read ''Sealed
proposals will be received at the Treasury Depart
ment until twelve O'Clock noon on the 23d INST,
and opened Immediately" &c. This opening was
Of course, interpreted to mean public exposition
OF the bids at the hour named hence many repre-.
sentattves OF leading houses here were In WASH
ington to-day to await the result. In fact, 1t
In some sense condition on the part OF the gov
eminent that such bids should be SO publicly
opened at such hour. There are few
classes in the country who are likely to
view with less criticism disfavor the annual
absenteeism OF the President from the Capital at
his Long Branch summer residence than the bank
ers Of Wall street, but to-day they were
SERIOUSLY ANNOYED
at the delay, which required that Mr.. Bristow
should carpet bag his bids to Long Branch before
announcing his award. The gentlemen who are
bidders IN this case deprecate any rejection upon
the Chief Magistrate with as much earnestness as
though they were implicated IN his lapse them
selves but nevertheless, they feel as though there
had been some trihing with serious matter to-
day, some subordinaton Of business principles to
personal predictions that was not pleasant to
reflect upon. One leading banker who is him
self q bidder and also an ex-Treasury Of
ncial OF many years experience said that
the action OF the Secretary to-day was without
precedent in the history Of the government. In
fact, the effect OF tO-days developments has
been to strengthen the suspicion mentioned
here at the time OF the issue OF Mr.. Brisow's cir
cular that no private bids were wanted, and that
the circular was simply issued in the nope OF non
response to justify negotiation with some favorite
syndicate The government can give the lie to
this at once by announcing the bids and declaring
which have been accepted or rejected, 1t should
have done to-day. In the meantime
CAREFUL INQUIRY UPON THE STREET
has obtained Information Of the following bids, IN
some cases approximate, in others accurate:-
j. d W. Seligman.. $50, OOO 600
Belmont i Co. 25,000,O 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

opcued az lo9H, advanced to no and closed at
1o9x. The bids for governments gold ut the Sub
Treasury amounted to s2,37oooo, at prices ranging
IRON lo96s to 1Os.sl. Tho award OF 100000 was
made at lO9s5 and upwards The carrying rates
wess ta2A psg espt, borrowing dan The cuAs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
INDEPENDENT JOURNALISM.

FROM the Washington Republican,
the HERALD Is really the only independent
Journal In the country. The papers that claim to
eaQT exoe0e'aoe inQenspdeRt are mere iWpoat0ys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24


future delivery basis low middling the sales have
been as follows Last evening after two ociock-Au.
gust 800 at is 1870, 3d. l6i4c September 400 Is
sc 100 at i69sc 90 at 1890 October 200 at 10 5c
l2W 6c 100 at IL 10 &c. 100 at loesc November l0j
at i6lc. December aO at is l52c Total 300 bales
To Il Is nH y .wp 1 NJ S 100 =. 1t - sc Apsqst
9.o.: september 900 at iSAc loo at Is 252c, 200
At Is slssc ao le lllec 900 at 70 2 &C. 100 At ie
at Ii 2i32c. loo al Is l-i6c. 500 at rs BE 6 at
Is 7s2c 400 al 10 l6c 200 at 6 l932c 600 at ID 9i6c
November 100 at 1896 100 at l61ac lUO at Is 7-i6c
Deccntsr 100 at Is lSsc 100 At iS iSS2s 100 at 6lc
ceips The port, MISUNDERSTANDING, 10 bales
New Orleans 2s5: Mobile. So Savannah, 120; Charleston
q; Philadelphia, q Total sss. This day last week
Il99; this dav last year 1885 Rates cotton were
quoted thus To Havre, by sail. NC To Hamburg by
steam, s+c by sail Sc; TO Bremen, by seam No: BY
sail. &c compressed. To Liverpool, 6-l6d. a I'D by
steam l4d by sail 80
FLOUR GRAIN. Receiprs-Four. ., lis bbls. wheat
o. 94 bushels 3O 4l9 do oats, 4 do The -four
market quiet and easy but prices were not quotaby
lower The sales comprising all kinds, aggregate n OD
bbl ut figures within the oil quotations Corn
meal was moderately sought after and sold to the ex
tent of 60 bbs including Western and Brandy wne at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKHr.-LONDON,' July 23-Eveu.
Common rosin, IS Cd. a is. I'd per Linseed
oil, Ell 06s. Ell OBS per uin Spirits turpentne Is.
per cwt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

prices declined about bShel tnere
s ss, !a SssssSS
s s3F,aF ,p%n so eosns
ior asd as and NJ % s
white western. Corn-The market was active and firm,
asi 81 "a
ss @ w The ass" aa In
e dse CSC for mixed sSst Sc for do in store and
and were entirely nominal in value: ,.,
sc sss h s DO lnS in
taken decidedly lower The inquiry fer tonnage
s seI adapted Rates
iayorng the shipper 100 The engagements were T9 Lily
London BY sail 1900 bushels Of corn at go The char
nGuGs Eans se d
IS I'd an American schooner 20 tons hence to Porto
kSs .as .aa
bss Of s neS ws & S 81 rssa d
British Brig hence Tuttsnb"rs with sSS
sSS Ct
ssc Austrian bark. hence to Beyrout, with 1880
MoLAssrs-For refining Qualities the demand was in
sss the
stock e in supply and in good demand nd pomes-
sqans cSss fS5o English 10
ss ct fsS
plo rsn d Csc "a rs. Ev DO c g.
S New r Srea nscG Zoe .0c hnS'n ISLANDS, '0c
S1vAl sTostsfhe marks, for Spirits Of ta,pentne
s Sns erss R@ q sSs sales
s sor Sns quiet s0 but
s sSG $50 ssi Ras ys:Ths
"f PnrHoISGs-he market for refined ruled sesdier TO-
S Ss @ July ts
At & in ps wa, os ssay
win na Mss "na al about a
steady We heard OF sales OF 1890 bbis Of refned, de-
s 4o @a Ss Asu' to At the & at
the market g the oil producing points was not mate
IS sSs s ss .ss se @ D4 hc
Sssdssy s ss =! 81 ); q
Sbis august at 81 % 81 s. and 5000 b6ls tor sep
sna c market ruled rm Sales zoo long
oc and 500 of short clear tor December delivery
&c r. f range q s Sesrss sonaued aaes but
aanss a PLAIN SS psffs
mes s. ny 81 ,Pt sti@s e
ssa aH but .nS S. SqSsa
sss ss. was qSe S o Susa SMOKED sm ha% D1
f is,s per- b. @ p pSasS %
hams Ct M and , Rs5 d R'sss
arifhc market ior was r gT and the demand
se0f ae psp =" Ib - efse. ior August at PIE
7 i1s' per h. and 1900 september At !; ec
pVRF tes- demand was fair N jobbns way and the
firm. sales foot up ;--fU uerces OF carolina
7.c shc- per ID, according 10 quality, and 30 bags Of
Ranaoon at $40, n sac. per ID.
sxgps-Lnseed In demand, bat at lower prices
Jason 5ooo DO Ok Iyanho ali At 81 81 gold days
other seed was neglected and quoted AS before.
SuGAK:-There was 9 fair inquiry for raw sugar ant
the market ruled steady the basis of 7Ac &C. fol
fair TO good Cuba We hesrd of sales OF 200 hhds. o
good fair 7tc $50 hhds OF good at Sc ant
SD boxes Of centrifugal at DC Refined no
materially changed in value and only In moderate de
,nand Mcssrs Wait Creighton Morrison In their cir
cular Of this late sum up as follows;-
WdA BaTes. Boys Aeddo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Total .$75, 0OO,O 600
This represents q German Syndicate :Or &C
count OF Rothschids and other London and Con.
tinental bankers, the bids being accompanied
with = condition that the bidders shall have a
'calr' on the balance for 30 days. The amount
may not be correctly stated TO each house. but the
total is stated to be accurate OF the Syndicate or
course this bid must be ruled out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
5000 $50 r. o.. lsH $500 Ss. cur b ll7s.
75U0 U So C, o7.... l7ls

$1,000 M SIS, Il dS J is,'s7
1000 Mo b's, | BIDS. So.
1000 Tenn 6'S O, exc.
500 N j Cen con. E.
1000 Gal 4 Chic LIST IN.
1000 CT West I'd IN. 80.
5000 Del, l. 4 " con. =.
5000 Erie 4th III. ......
4UUJ G 4 N w C cgh BIO
4UUU N Y Cen IS, 'S7. :.
10000 N Y Cen LIST, t..
10000 Lake :, c, LIST c..
1000 On Pac lstm. =.
1870 dO............-
1000 do. BIS
1000 I'm Pac Is, | & b..
5000 do. 80. .......
20OD p, Y " 4 G LIST. :.
80 shs Mercantile BIZ
100 Quick NJ Co. =. BIC
800 Fac NJ ss 60. 8. b c
30 do. =. ...bS
40 Amer Express.
Z U : Express. :. * d
III a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24
FINANCIAL.

-
r REASONABLE RATkS.-MONhy ON LIFH AND
n Endowment Insurance Policies. Mortgages and other
Securities. OF all kinds effected with best
panieA J. j. HARRICH CO. III Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

1000 do. b
100 Missouri 6'S 70.
10000 Tenn6's.o.cx c. be
5000 Ten o's, II, xc.b c
400 T&W Isl, SLID. be
900 NY G LIST m, Co..
5000 I'm Pac rs, ! Y b.
700 Tn Pac los, in...
, 500 OHIO q M con > 4.
1000 ChiA n W int b..
100 shs Spring MI Coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-24

Y
49, - ~ ~
THE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE EXISTING
| under the firm and Lotion 4 Murphy is this
day dissolved by mutual consent all business connected
with late firm will be settled by Mr. Joseph Murphy,
who continue heretofore, at the same location
1914 Broadway, New York
Dated July Is, 1874. THOS. LOTION,
JOSEPH MURPHY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

CONCERNING the successor Of Senator
Sumner, the Springfield Republican
says: "Thc choice can hardly go out
side Of these i've persons: Mr.. Dawes,
Gov. Bullock, Judge Hoar, Charles
Francis Adam, aud Henry l.. Pierce.
In tho choice OF neither OF these car
Gen. Grant or Gen. Butler ind much
comfort, and It would seem to be im-
possible that they should DO able to
carry q candidate Of their own. 1t
may not even Be left to them to take
their choice Of these. But In either Of
these men Butler will find quite as
ilnplacable, and possibly quite as ef-
fectivc an opponent to his ambition to
control Massachusetts, and her politics
rs In Mr.. Sumner himself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

GEORGIA h the first Of the States
lately In rebellion to pass a law Civ.
Ing public money to persons who be-
came helpless In the Confederate SER
vice. The bill made a donation OF
800 to those who had lost both eyes
by reason OF service rendered to the
Confederate States. It was disapprov-
cd on n te~chnlcallty, there being no
entry on the Journal to show that the
net passed by a two-thlrds vote, a. Is
required by the Constitution, Though
In fact II did so pass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21


REroRrED DIAMOND FiSD.-Some
round and white stones were brought
to town yesterday, and they were very
hard and brilliant. Some suppose that
the stones are diamonds. We did not
learn the exact spot at which the find
occurred, but that between this place
and Rough and Ready Is the favored
land-ths Golconda Of Nevada county.
Some OF the stones found are to DO
sent to Crosby, Morse & Foss, OF Bos-
ton, to DO tested. There Is 10 reason
why natural diamonds do not exist In
Nevada county, and no reason why
they should. Don't get excited about
reader, but stick to temper
ance for q sensatlon.- Grass Valley
March 20th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

The WONDER on IT.-Whsn a man
has been surrounded with pure In
fiuences-I do not mean with ~austerlty
or fanaticlsm, from which he would be
likely to suffer reactlon-whsn q man
who has breathed no atmosphere but
that Of moderation aud decorum-
looks beck upon his own life, and
trembles at his hundred hair breadth
escapes from utter ruin OF one kind or
another he cannot help wondering
what keeps the unprotected classes
from going altogether, aud utterly to
the bad. Ii was u OF the best saints
out OF the calendar who declared him.
self competent to commit any crime
under the sun Of which he had ever
heard, and what 1t 10 that keeps the
average sinner from going straight
through the criminal list, It Is hard to
tell.-Mr. Colder IN Scribner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
X

The following communication got
mislaid, and thus delayed a little In
the publishment. It will do just a.
we'll to-day, however:
Coin HILL, March Is, 1874.
EDITOR GoLD HILL News: I was
reading an account In your paper q
few days since about q poor woman In
destitute circumstances and the
promptitudo with which she was re-
llcved, and farther on, you congrat-
ulate your readers on tho prosperity
Of tho town. Now, sir thero are at
least one hundred men hunting work
around your prosperous town. and are
denied LINEN who depend on the
f~orbearance and charity Of their land
lords for the food they eat from day to
day. You will probably say It 10 their
own fault; they should have saved
their money when they were at work
instead Of drinking aud gambling It.
No doubt but what you would be right
In saying so OF one-half Of them, but
Of the other half toi which lam onel
you would DO wrong. For my part, l
have q widowed mother and tive young
sisters to support, and my money has
zone to them, and I am running around
your prosperous town looking for work
which I cannot get, and | have plenty
of company. And now, MIR. Editor.
In view Of 40 many Idle and destitute
men As there are here, l think you will
agree with me In saying that congrat-
uIatlons on the prosperous condition OF
Gold Hill are hardly In order.
G. TAYLOR.
We certainly will not agree with
our correspondent on that proposition.
In the first place we do not think
there are one hundred men out Of en-
ploymcnt In the town, or anything
like 1t. In the second place 1t Is we'll
known that some men would not ac-
cept Of offered employment unless 1t
suited them, while others will lead q
sort Of loaAng, check guerilla life any
where, not desiring any employment
at all. especially II there Is any labor
connected with 1t. In the third place
It Ia an excellent argument In favor Of
the prosperity Of SO large a commu-
nifty, that there are so few idle men In
It rs our correspondent speaks Of. But
In speaking Of the prosperity Of Geld
Hill VIC bore fully In mind how few
men were Idle or unemployed In com.
parlson with what We have seen during
Winters heretofore, before the rail-
road was built, and a few days Of bad
weather would stop tho hauling Of ore
to the mills, necemltatlng the suspen-
sion Of work In both mills and mines,
thus throwing many hundreds Of men
out Of employment. Nothing OF the
kind happened this season. Mines.
mills and other industries wsre kept
In full operation. There has been lit
tie or no suffering. our good square
miners and other working lei have
drawn their regular pay right straight
along, money has been and still con-
tlnues plentifully circulated, aud all
things considered. both Gold Hill,
Virginia, aud all along the Comstock
range have been and still are unusually
prosperous, notwithstanding the sx-
ceptlonally long and severe Winter.
wesympathizewith u correspondent.
but II he will give tho matter q little
good, honest, practical reflection, he
will see that we are right and he is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

A WOMAN correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican, In a letter dc.
scribing the ceremony Of administer
Ing the oath to Chief Justice Waite,
thus speaks OF his great predecessors :
at msy DO the sentimental fancy OF
woman, but | miss the stately pres.
cnoe OF Mr.. Chase. Genial, courtly,
rich In original power and acquired
culture, he had nsne tho less q char
acter that Was as high toned as 1t was
symmetrical, as lovely rs It was strong.
He was a grand man, and not the least
so physically. An old time dignity
fingered about his manner, and a gen.
tie courtesy waited upon q lurking
s,ernnes,. There were few respects In
which Chief Justice Chase did not
reach ones IDEAL"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

BMonAM Youso has Instituted a
new feature Of Mormonlsm In an Or
~ganization called "Order Of Enoch."
All those who join the order are alb
solved Of all their sins, past, present
aud future, aud furnished with a free
ticket to Heaven, good for all time,
and over any line the holder may So
lect. In confederation whereof, hs
must immediately turn over whatever
worldly property he may possess to
tho Church. Tho order Is rapidly
growing. aud Father Brlghtm Is tax.
Ing In "mueh monish," land, live
stock. farm produce, and whatever else
the Enochites happen to have about
them,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

TnE local Of tho Neraia Tribune, In
expatlating on the merits Of q new
sort Of gas recently introduced into
that little hamlet, says 1t Is non COM
6astible. Certainly q queer recom-
mendatlon for Illuminating material.
They must have been using that kind
the other evening when we were down
there, judging from the Stygian dark
ness Of the principal thorougharss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
AMUSING SKETCH.

~. Lac, ,..,. If g,,,t r..,,.,-
go d,,.a M,rch .I.t CON.
.,...wan. o,hor w.,, .x.o,,.a No.,
m".,n. 90 ,. n",,,.,, II
. oS
80. a,S..n.o
- : -. W.. n, no, -, ~,
%. n,,,,., h.,..,h ., ga. ,.w =,
Ion.,, mo-, ,r,,m,,a rs,chho,. .ra
t,,.na, von,a -,r,n.., 4, r,, ,r,.nd.a
,..n,m W., $500, 49,. ,.,,h
,.,.,.. NJ. -. 10. y, 49,.
W '"o opPv '..e '". p,pe'
k,"p " '" 'u0 .
x'e'im' LUIS e0"'non0ss Win Jon"
'sne' n"'.'s " v,e"'
on'o' 'o"o' was WI" ""'e"
g0os on 70 s0' io'." Sas' Nne o
WI" 'A'iu'e' snu eou'u n', oe uisue
P'"uu.' any ' wi .0' ''
oou IT, ahd needless OIL Ill arguments
against silver mines oeing maue 10 pay
In such an Isolated locality away from
the iaeiiities LOT crushing separating
anu 'ein'ns '"e o'o ana inviting W."
70 oar'' Jones oen' nus giant n'"'
anu e"e's's' 70 'hs 'A'A, "e App"'
fa'us w" p'oeu'eu' anu 'Pe.Aiou'
commenced treat success IL"
Jones made q million anu q haii' got
busteu' by tho heip OF iriehas was
staked again. anu got ousseu "gS'n'
Jones Was o the nan 70 stay ous'ea'
ne was s"'o"a anu
that 'ne qu''A
eAnAu's'0'0' A"u ps
e'',.,e' p'op"s
al. o,I-
e1 49, 60. San,,or
49," -, ,s,.r,,n. >,
-. ,.,,.,,d hanL =,
svU. 800 o"s.,aa.,nn ,no ,,,I-
s"pp,' ps.I. I,,,.a m,II 4.
: Will Oh. rs., of ,hs ioI,v 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

AN EXCITED CASucK.-Durlng the
performance OF "Robert Emmett" at
Manchester, one night recently, al
Irish woman Of rebel sympathles van
pushed half q dozen British soldiers,
aud laid them sprawling upsn the
stage. THIS was "all In the play"
but tho scene 70 excited the anger,
patriotism aud Ire Of one Of the au.
diencs, who was an Engllshman, and
q deserter from the British army In
Canada, that he sprung involuntarliy
upon the stage and declared that be
would allow no bloody Irishwoman 10
whip his countrymen In that manner,
and he forthwith pitched Into the as.
tonlshed actress. IL was with much
difficulty that he was removed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

TnE Wisconsin railroad law provides
for a board OF railroad commissioners,
whose control Is to extend also to tsle-
graph aud express companies. Un-
reasonable charges and unjust dis.
ordinations arc prohibited. and on
conviction an offending company may
be fined $500 to 81, 900 for each %oifense,
beside, being liable for i've times the
amount OF damages actually sustained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

A IAnar vein Of fire clay. seven feet
In thickness, has been struck about
seven miles from Ogden. Mr.. Geo.
Seagers Is the dlscoverer. The Utah
Mining Gazette says that this discovery
will prove invaluable to the iron works
that are about TO DO erected near that
ritv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

"As equally virtuous, but more
phlogistlc aud supcptIc companion
ability" These arc the epitlets APP
piled by the Carson Appeal to a PROM
lnsnt citizen Of Ormsby county. II
there L, not material for u libel suit In
such language, where shall good
grounds DO found? 10 say the least,
a man must DO "eupeptlc" to avoid
becoming "phloglstic" on receiving
such ansthemas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

The United States Senate has passed
a bill creating n Commission to exam.
Inc Into the liquor traffic. Tho Boston
Courier thlnksths next thing the Gen.
eral Government ought to do Is to In
quire Into the de~leterlous effects caused
BY the consumption Of mincc pies and
saleratus biscuit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

ICELAND 10 about to celebrate It's
tenth centennial, and It will be no
beggarly ten-csntennlal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
A Glorious Name.

"God bless himi" must be the ex-
clamation OF evory true American
heart. The life was stormy ; the death
was serene. Let o. bend before the
majesty Of death, and pay homage to
what the coffin contains, though some
OF US may have opposed the living
form as Il proudly appeared In the
Senate! Charles Sumner! What does
the name msanf It means inficxlble
personal Integrity, aud unshakable
trust It the progress Of humanity. 1t
means everything which Is sought for
In our schools Of science and prayed
for In our churches. 1t means grand
enthusiasm, learning, thought Rich
culture, patriotism, philanthropy. IL
means all that q advance humanity
to the fulfllment OF Its high destiny.
God bless him!
SENATOR CHANDLER thinks the De.
trolt Free Press has injured him $780,
600 worth In charging him with intox-
icatlon and d%lsgraceful conduct In the
Senate Chamber.
TuRnE's nothing In the world that
keeps Lent 80 we'll as an umbrella.
Births.
aITIJJyIN-I, yi,cIni. M.,eh M IN the vife
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21
NEW
SPIRIT ART GALLERY.
"THE ANCIENT BAND"

THE MOST WONDERFUL GALLERY OF
i PORTRAITS, life size busts, painted In
pencil, when In the unconscious Trance. BY
and PET ANDERSON, 10 now on public exhibition
In San Francisco: and will, In due time, DO
opened In all the Cities and largo Towns In the
United states, before being taken to Europe.
This unique and strangely beautiful Gallery OF
PREHISTORIC AND ANCIENT SPIRITS.
With many ofthe grandest Thinkers and Actors
OF Historic Times, consists OF % Portraits.
YEHMAii, the Chief Of the Band" ORONDo
and A%TrARnAIi, were natives OF the continent
convulsion Of the earth, lasting for days, that
occurred
sIXTERN THOUSAND YEARS AGO,
While they, with many hundreds OF other At
~lantians were upon the American continent, en-
gagged In mining. trading with the natives; etc;
These became the progenitors Of the Mound
Builders Of the Mississippi Valley, and the
Architects Of tho ong.buried cities Of Central
America. whose true history Is soon to be writ.
ten. They called this continent the MEN AT
LANT1S, of which Plato speaks.
Among the BAND" s~re-cosrucIus. the
Chinese Philosopher; GAurAsA, Father OF
buddhism; HIRiN ARirr, one Of tho three
Grand Masters Of Ancient Free Masonry;
ApEHI, a lIindoo Neeromanesr and Alchemist
Of
5000 YEARS AGO,
Dlsco,erer OF the Elixir yitn; MAzALEEB. q
Magian priest Of Ancient Ninsveh AlBAcE-,
q learned Egyptian OF the time OF Moses, and
many eihors well known to History.
BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPHS,
Card and cabinet slles, In the finest style Of the
Art, are now offered for sale TO oil who cesire 10
possess the strangcst and most attractive group
OF Ancient Costumes and Faces ever before
seen on this earth.
PmcEs-Cards, slngls copy, 20 cents; Q copies,
81 20; 10 copies. IS: % copies, $40. Cabinets,
set1 for $40. Sent free. with Biographical De.
scrip,ivs Catalogue. Liberal terms to Agents.
j. WINCHESTER,
mai box 45t, San Francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-21

sULLIyAN-In Virginia, March IS, to the wife
OF Charles Sullivan, Q son.