Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-12-30

Tux JUBILEE SISoEns .-This colored
troupe. which delighted u people
Tuesday evening. appeared at Virginia
City last night. We had an idea that
that their reception in this place was
tolsrably enthusiastic. but compared
with that Of last night II was tame. The
Presbyterian Church, ut which they np-
peared, was crowded TO its utmost ca
pacity. and OF all present we believe not
one went away who was not thoroughly
pleased from tho crown OF his hat to the
sole Of his boots. Some OF the camp
meeting revival hymns were rendered
with such effect NJ to upset even the
discipline OF the musicians themselves.
The basso. especially. was 80 uprori.
ously npplauded in n particularly well
rendered passage. that hc lost his pro-
fessionul gravity and allowed q sympa-
thctic grin TO overspread his classic
c%ouutenancc. To those who have not
vet heard this ininitablo troupe. we
would say, do so by oil means; nothing
that will begin to compare with them
has ever before been heard in this coun-
try.
PaorASISo THE SANCTUARY. - sam
Wagner, the universally known bell.
ringer Of virginia, occasionally mounts
q high stepping moral horse, and rides
rough shod over the sensitive corns OF
his wicked neighbors. His latest eques.
TRAN performance Of this character is to
protest against the dissertation Of the
house Of the Lord by q lot OF Niger
minstrels. The concert, which was given
by the Tennessee Jubilee singers at the
Presbyterian Church In neighbOring
city, last evening, IL. In the eyes OF Sam.
enough TO call down tho displeasure OF
high Heaven. "Did not the good Lord"
says Sam, 'snter tho temple ut Jeruss.
lem and cast out those who sold bread
aud changed money. and Is II likely that
making a market place Of his house Is
more pleasing In his eyes o than
them"
Can Sucn A THING BE2-wo havo not
yet heard anything about preparations
for . demonstration In honor OF the nd
vent Of the centennial year Of American
independence, being on foot among the
people OF Gold Hill. II ever there was
an occasion on which gunpowder. the
f~ayorite incense Of the Goddess Of Lib
erty, ought to be burned In unlimited
quantities, this. second to the fourth OF
July neIt Is, In our opinion. the one.
We believe that to let such an occasion
pass by unhonored. would DO offering
mn insult to the genius OF our country,
and therefore call on the people OF Gold
Hill to get up some appropriate public
demonstration. Let's ut least fire u few
guns, and have u procession, patriotic
speeches, etc. Gold Hill ought to ccle-
bmts. Can II DO that she will notf
The IMrrniAL CosMoRAMA.-All lovers
Of the beautiful should 60 10 Miners
Union Hall tomorrow and Saturday
evenings, and take o look at the mag
nifccnt views, taken from all quarters
of the globe, that will there be on eIhi-
bition. The views combine novelty,
beauty and grandeur. anil will DO inter-
esting alike TO tho greatest traveller and
him who has never been fifty miles away
from his birth.placs. Excellent music
will also be an attractive feature oil both
evenings.
WHERE IN Mns. ]. ]. PAuL2-Yestsr.
day John Y. Paul. by mistake. took o
valuable package out Of the Gold Hill
Post Office. sent to the above address,
and opened it. before discovering that IL
was not intended for his wife. The
package was sent from Salt Lake City.
John was not aware that any one bear
ing his surnam lived In this town;
hence. the mistake. Mr.. Paul still has
the package In his possession, but Is
anxious TO deliver Il to the rightful
owner.
MAcHISERY.- Tom Gallagher's big
wagon passed tho NEWS ofioo this fore
noon loaded down to the guards with
machinery for the Silver Hill mine. Il
wa all carefully boxed up. but We learn
that n article WA q big mir compress
sor.
AssEssxrSr.-An assessment OF 81
per share 10 levied by the Kni~ckerbocksr
Mining Company. delinquent on the
29th OF January. See official notice in
our advertising columns to-day.