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Tllfe ELKO INDEPENDENT. WIDIUDiT. HEPTKHDEH IS. I?1U. A 8ffu(? SUsnes? Approaching Dissolution. When the Tiul spark of immortality is about to Mm its connection with the frail tenement of clay and wing it? way to oeleatial worlds beyond the akicn, it flames np at in tervals with an evanescent glow, which, to the inexperienced watcher, gives promise of a speedy return to a healthy and vigorous man hood, bat to the experienced eye these are the certain signs of approaching dissolution. The downfall, dissolution and death of po litical parties, may be judged by tbe same unerring signs of decay when dictated within the organic body of a political organization. A short time before tbe adjournment of tbe last Congress, both tbe friends and enemiea of tbe Republican party in this State con cluded that it was prostrate upon a dying bed, with a death-rattle in its throat, and that tho most desperate remedies were required to prolong its life beyond tbe ides of November. To prolong, if possible, its worthless life be yond tbe chilling winds of Autumn, it was determined by those Laving .charge of tbe sinking patient, to infuse into its veins a little invigorating Democratic blood, which, it was thought, would accomplish that innch desired result. Tom. Fitch, from his Rent in the House of Representatives, sounded tbe key note, atid all tbe little editorial chickens throughout the State joined in the chorus, to awell the popular and bnppy refrain. "This," said Fitch, "is a white man's country, and I am for the white race against nil the dark akinned pagan races of the East." and Forbes, aud Migbels. and Butler, shouted amen. By this infusion of Democratic vitality into the decaying and putrid corpae of Radicalism, it was thought that its life might be protracted at least until after the next election. A tem porary and fitful flame of life was kindled, but it was fonnd to be too late to save the patient; the virus of manhood equality had done its fatal work, and the inocnlatiou of white blood came too late, aud a change of base has been decreed. A silence like the of ? l. dow broods over the orgaus of the party in this State. Whether the Republicans of Nc radii are for Chiueae immigration or against Chinese iniuiigrutiou; whether they are for Chinese suffrage or against Chinese suffrage, no man knoweth and uo man can tell. But a little more tbau a month ago, the ltadical organs and orators of this State were claiming to be neck and neck with the Democracy in the race to protect the white laboring men of this coast against the pagan horde that dark ens the west; but to-day their voices are stilled | in silence, and the Democracy are left to make the uneven fight alone. That the Re publican party believes itself to be in the throes of death, there is no doubt, or the anxious watchers would never have thought of resorting to the desperate and forlorn hope of perpetnating its life by such unnatural means. The intelligent masses of the people, however, soon detected the bollowuess of their despairing cry, which sounded strangely to Republican ears, and turned away with loathing and disgust from leaders who, to gain a temporary lease of power, would aban don the cherished principles of a lifetime on which they rose to power, and which lies at the foundation of their faith. Tns CnistsK Mashacbc.?The contrast be tween the action of England and France in reference to the Tietsein massacre, and that of the American Government, is not flattering to us. Those nations have announced their Intention to declare war on China, as soon as the present European complication is settled, to avenge the outrage. 8everal Amerieaus are reported miasing since the massacre, and no doubt suffered death with the balance, lint we hear of do action on the part of the Unltod States to redresa the wrong, or secure the future; on the contrary, it is reported that the United States has been asked by the Chi nese Government to advocate its cause with the European powers. We are evidently con sidered a "tributary power"?a mere appen dage to the Chinese Government. Last week newa arrived of another massacre committed near Pekin. flow long is this one-sided con dition of affairs to last? Couhtt Cummishionkrs.? The Territorial Enterprise calls atteution to tho act of the Legislature relative to County Commissioners, passed in 1869. That set provides for three Couuty Commissioners, except in those coun ties which polled 4,000 votes or more at the last general election, which counties are en titled to five Commissioners. In 1870, and ?very two years thereafter, there shall be elected one Commissioner for the term of /our years?the long term. The other Commis ?ionera necessary to All the board, shall, nt ?aid election, be electod for the term of leco years. Three County Commissioners were nominated iu Elko county by the Democratic Convention, but, if we recollect aright, with out designating the enndidnto for the long term. 'Hie Central Committee, we presume, would be the propor body to regulate this matter. Lincoln Count* is well represented in the Democratic State Convention by Judge John M. Murphy and Mr. Killeiiger, both of 1'incho. They are live, active Democrats, and make their influence felt wherever they go. A Costi.t Jokk.?The Chronicle invites Rad ios! office-seekers to annonnco their names ?nd aspiratiou in that journal?for (10. The Chronicle must be joking; not matiy of its Republican readers know how to read. No Qo.?Gentlemen from White Pine are generally of the opinion that the Republican nominations are very weak. Ths ticket is vsry unpopular, and the Di moorate expect to ?MtihUate it by at least on# hundred majority . ' Tki Democratic luti Convention. The Democratic Stat* Convention wall con vene at tbia place to-day. A fall State ticket is to be nominated. The convention will be composed of 205 delegates, requiring 103 to nominate. The following ia the apportion ment of delegates among the respective coun ties: Churchill. 9 Delegate*. Earner* 1.1*. 5 Delegate*. Diniglae, t do. Humboldt. 7 do. Elko. 71 do. Lander. 31 do. lincoln, 31 do. Ormaby, 10 do. Lyon. 8 do. Htorey, 3d do. Nye, 9 do. White Elne, 37 do. Wa.hoe. It do. The convention will lie a large one?most of the delegation* being full, or nearly so. The delegates have been arriving here for several day*. and yesterday's evening train was crowded with thoae from the western counties. There is a feeling prevailing that the "in evitable hour" has arrived when the fortunes of the Radical party of Nevada take a change. The impression exists in all sections of the State that the Republican party baa won its last fight, and tbat after the year 1870 a new, vigorocs administration will supersede the corrupt clique w hich has dominated Nevada ior ten years. Facts which are every day de veloped prove that the cohesive power of the Rt publican party is wanting. The contest in the western comities, among the Republicans at their primaries, has evoked passions which can not be assuaged within the Republican ranks; passions which will find a vent in Dem ocratic triumphs in the heart of counties hitherto strougly Republican. Nevada is ripe for a political change. The highest duty of this convention will be to se lect candidates for the people's suffrage with prudence. If the Democratic representatives are true to the honest and indomitable Dem ocracy whom they represent, they will leave behind thein all old nnimosities and old friendshipa, and look only to the future. That future can be made Democratic if the convention wills it. The Wisdom and Justice of Corgress. The Elko Chrouicle has one stnudiug nrgu roent that it uses regularly in every other issue, which is: "Why did not California rule out the Chinese by au act of the Legislutnre last Wiuter ?" As our neighlior seems to be somewhat monomaniac on this subject, aud as be is indisposed to take any Democratic authority on the matter, we will let Mr. Tom. Fitch answer him. Ou the 27th of last May Fitch made a speech in the House of Repre sentatives, in which the followiug passage occured: Only here can the tide lie stayed. The State.* of the Pacific are poxcerle&s to legiti mately resist it. It is no act ot statesman ship to burn a steamer or uiob a Chinese fac tory. The Chinese who are here under exist ing laws and treaties, are entitled to be pro j tected in their persons and property, and the Pacific coust cannot resist the power of the Federal Government. We can uot offer iso lated, ineffectual opposition to the incoming of these Asiatics. We must appeal to the wisdom aud justice of Cougress to save the fair slopes of the Pacific from being overrun and devastated by these Asian locusts. If these Chinese "are entitled to be protect ed," who is responsible for this claim for protection? They cluiui that protection by virtue of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amend ments, and the act of Congress to enforce them, nnd l>v virtue of the Burlitignuic treaty. These are all the work of the K? publican par ty, forced ou the country against the strenuous protest of the Democracy. These acts are the result of "an appeal to the wisdom aud justice of Congress"?of which Fitch tells us. The people now appeal to u higher power?lo the people?to reconstruct that Congress to whose "wisdom and justice" wo owe this shameful Chiuese population. Vek* Shaky.?Migheln, of the Carson Ap peal, State Printer, nnd a candidate for re nomination, must feel the ground very shaky under his feet. He has coute out in a long, special appeal to the negroes of his county lo support himself aud Tritlo at the primaries. He takes occasiou, by inuuendo, to cast a few slurs on Haines, nnd particularly on Batter man, candidates for Governor. Tho Printer must be getting very low down when he hss to get to his knees to beg a few votes of the blacks to euable him to preserve his equi librium. a Hecond-clars "Bilk."--The public re quired no letters written in Elko and duted in buttle Mountain to be satisfied that the Chronicle's eore-hended correspondent was s "bilk." The contents of the letter was an imposition enough without doubling the im position by a fraudulent date. We can only pity a poor old man, who is much belter at tJCposing his own weakness and folly than he is in impnairuj on the credulity of the public. Thb Burro Minks.? The Tucson Artzonian highly commends the "Burrro mines." About 40 men are at work on the llurpendiug mine. The country around it, for t>0 miles, has been prospected nnd found to contain mineral wealth to an extent which the Arizoniuu calls "incredible," There are 300 tueu at llalston. Thb Idaho Btatesmuu gives currency to a rumor thut Mr. Edmoudsoii, Treasurer of Uoiso county, is perhaps a defaulter in the sum of #'i0,000. It is a suspicion, however, without any definite knowledge, growing out the absence of Edmoudsou at Huake river or Corinne. Badlam k Bkrry's IUai. Estate Advertis er.?This is the title of a now paper pub lished in Bun Francisco. Though small in size, it appears to be very complete, l'arties interested in real estate will llnd it valuable for reference. The Chronicle threatens to publish some sproisl coriespondence Iroin Africa. We hope our neighbor will keep its aromatic perfumery bottled op aa long as possible. LatMt If*?i uy T*!*gr*ph. [SpecUl to Independent, by Wralara Union Ttlegrsph.] London, Sept. 12.?Teh grams frrtn the kent | of war here to-day were a perfect chaos of wild and contradictory statement*. The tele | graphic bureau in Paris has begun to refuse private telegrams. The Times says Franc* has been cured of military dictatorship. A stubborn defense of Paris is certain if the city is besieged. The ides that the Prussians will widk in without difficulty, is au eutirely mistaken one. Nkw Yokx. Sept. 12.?Paris ndvice* of the French successes at Toul and Moutuiedy, to gether with the re|>orted halt of the Prussian advance, has led to more activity in the Bourse. The Prussian army has baited 25 miles from Paris at the nfiec'ial request of Bismarck, to consider Russia and Austria's proposition for an armistice. Paris. Sept. 12.?The Ministry has just made public the following important intelli gence: The Prussians attacked Toul on Sat urday at 5 o'clock in t(ie morning, and con tinued the assault until 9 o'clock that eveuiug. They were, however, constantly repulsed and many of their batteries dismounted. More than 10,000 Prussians were placed hurt tfu combat. At Montniedy, on Saturday, the garrison splendidly repulsed the Prussian attack. The Prussians have surrounded Menu*, The have arrived in force at Creay, and are approaching Noisy de Grande. Paris is cheered this morning by the Prus sians insisting on an armistice; and also that the United States had interfered and sent three decides! dispatches to Berlin. The Prussian advance has been stopped in conse quence. Bkvsskls, Sept. 12.?Italy, Austria, and Russia agree in principal, and have author ized Russia to ask Prussia for an armistice, and a dispatch to that etfect was scut to Ber lin. No answer yet. Bkiu.ik, Sept. 12.?An official rejiort of the capitulation from Sedan places the number of prisoners taken at 122,000. The crowd of wounded has been reduced since the reopen ing of the railways, and all the dead m the fields have lieen buried. London, Sept. 12.?Six French iron-clads were seen off Goodwin to-day. Their course was southwest. The statement of the Ganlers, that England demands an armistice, is untrue. .Jules Favre is expected here to-night. If he asks the English Government to present terms it will <lo so. but not if unasked. This intelligence is official. IU.ri.in, Sent. 12th.?Tli?> King sent a dis patch to the Queen, dated 10 o'clock. P. M., Sunday, saving that the citadel of Laon had exploded afn r the surrender and just as the Prussians were entering. Many were killed, including 200 Mobile Garde, and many were shockingly mutilated. Among the wounded was William of Mecklenburg. It is suspected there was treason. London, Sept. 12th.?Agents have arrived here from B.-rlin who are seeking to place the Prussian loan in market. All bridges around Paris have been blown up. London, Sept. 13.?A Paris correspondent says the American recognition is really of but little value, and is regarded more as good will without weight. On Sunday a party of Prussians encoun tered :? body of French at Chuteuu. A sharp engagement occuired and the Prussians were repulsed with considerable loss. Paris, Sept. 13.?The exact position of the Prussians is unknow n. According to Variens" accounts, the enemy have arrived at Meatix. Lignv. nud Melun. The Deshatis has a long editorial extolling i the patriotism of Thiers. London. Sept. 13th.?The Post, speaking I semi officially, says the neutrals have aban- ! | doned all hopes of suspending hostilities. Huiicioft is making no turther etTorts toward ( I mediation. 1'auis, Sept 13.?Two corps of the Prussian j l ariuy, -10,000 men each, oceupii d a position j | last night < n the Sirisburg highu <y. No |>eisoli will be allowed to leave Paris i I aft< r six o'clock a. m. on the 15th of . eptem- 1 j b< r. without a speei.il permit. Martial law is practically enforced within i the city. The defiance of the commander at Soissons to the Prussian's demand to surrender was enthusiastically approved hr the inhabitants. Th< y all declare their determination to tight to the last, and to endure any hardships in the service of France. It is said that the main hody of the Prus sians arrived at n point 28 miles from Paris yesterday. London, Sept. 13.--The reported surrender of Metz unconditionally is credited at the Prussian Embassy, though unofficially. A Tklkoraph.?Thin week wo had n call from Mr. Maim, of tho firm of Eder A Co., bankers, at Elko. Ho is endeavoring (o or ganize a company for tbo purpose of building a telegraph troiu Elko to lloise City, by way of Cope and this place. Elko and Mountain City will contribute according to their inenna, and if Silver and lloise will do their share, tho enterprise will be a success. Mr. Maim proposes to raise $3J,IM)0 by subscription, 40 per cent, of which must be paid in advance, and the remainder when the line is completed. He will obligate himself to have the line in perfect running order in 60 day* after the re quired amount is subscribed. After the Hue is built, those who have suliscribed will own it, receiving $100 in stock for every $33^J con tributed by thetn; or, they will be at liberty to take their contributions out in telegraphing. Several attempts have been made to extend telegraph lines into Idaho, nnd we hope this one will uot fail, because, next to railronds, the telegraph is tho most influential agent in detelopiug a country.?0\cyhu Arnlancht. WniTit Pink.?The White l'iuo Republican County Convention mado the following nomi nations; Delegates to the State Convention?D. H. Jackson, Frank Drnke, Stephen Miller, W. J. Forbes. W. J. Smith, It. Harney, R. M. How land. Thos. Wren, T. 1'. R. Dimock, and M, Atwood. Senators?A. C. Cleveland, J. W. Sweeny. Assemblymen?Tliomns J. Tenmuit, W. J. Forbes, 15. F. Snell, Wilmer Hrown, P. P. Canavan. District Judge, W. H. Realty; Sheriff, Frank Wheeler; Treasurer, Lewis Cook: County Clerk, Geo. M. Sabine; District Attorney, k'. H. Kennedy; Recorder. T. N. Brown; Assess or, E<1. Kle**e|e; County Surveyor, Frank Tagliabue; Public Administrator. M. J. Hen ley, Superintendent of Public Schools, H. 8. tierr ck; County Commissioners, Alex. Hrown, D. C. Clark, A. C. Gordon. Tuk Ssn Francisco Examiner thinks thst if the workitigtnen of Nevada are fools enough toswallow Fitch's pretended opposition to tho Chinese, "they onght to be clothed In Chi j nese garb, fed on rt.ee and qh.op-sticks, and bo condemned to bear no other musio than the ' rattle of googs by of-their livea-.'.V, ?? " Xepabl cin Primary at Toano. That old saying, "judgs nut from appear ances," ia powerful in this connection. Pri maries are generally primaries and no more, bat Toano Republicans are not satisfied to do things in the old time-honored mauner, but they must do them their own way. Messrs. Coolbroth, Miner and Smith were by some- j body appointed inspectors, or, as they styled it, judges. During the afternoon the llepubli- j can judges had a stauuch Democrat employed writing ballots for tbem. Wheu the son had gone to rest aud the time for Republicans to sally forth bad come, "ther** was a hurrying j to and fro," u marshaling of the "wide-a- j wakes." Such a searching of cabooses, tin- j | locking bos care (for fear some one might be locked therein), ransacking dead engines aud water tanks, inquiring through round houses I and machine shops, and one fellow was look ing under the turn table! With the crowd thus congregated, augmented by the loungers in barrooms, stores and blacksmith shops, they marched xtvrn strong to oue of the window's of the boarding house, inside of which sat the three judges, grave of deportment and serious I of countenance, three tullow dips illumining their noble features, while their p iercing eyes looked in tones of tbuuder loud toward the match-box provided for the ballots. Then be gun a rush for the p^lls, aud each man "thing in the winder" his ticket. liut nil mnst end, and even these seven hlack-aud-tan Republi cans could not vote forever. Then, to make the vote strong, J. W. Mofllt brought forward his delegation of Democrats and once more the ballots fell fast aud thick. Hut soon no more were there to vote, and then the judges lowered the window, counted the votes, but kept l>oth the result aud the match box of bal lots. No decisiou of the election was given, but the immortal three, who were so inde pendent, "folded their tents aud stole away." i. s. Hudlum & Uerry's Ileal Estate Advertiser h is the following uu the rate of iuterest iu San Francisco: The rate of interest in tliis city, for loans, say from and upwards, is ten per cent, per ami it til. and smaller amounts on real es tate security at one per cent. p< r month, with a more favorable disposition to loan, where they are repaid in monthly installments. Money front the discount hanks on notes and collaterals bring from one to one and a quarter per cent., according to the exigencies. \Ye are enabled to make loans on ranches and proja-rty outside the city at one per cent, per month. Shipments.--For the week ending Sept. 9th. there were shipped from Eureka to the railroad l>y the Consolidated Mining Company, 43 tons and 137 pounds of bullion, which assayed $3.70 per ton; Collier Itohhius, 90 tons, assay value $450 |wr ton; Jackson Co., tons, as say value $350 per ton. These shipments will he largely iucreused in a few days, and will lunch exceed the amount niltil the sepa rating works shall he completed, wlieu the silver and gold will lie separated from the lead, and will go us silver and gold bullion, while the lend will remain here until the fa cilities tor sending to the railrosd will )>e bet ter and the expense less. ? Eureka Sentinel. Sale.?We learn thut parties of San Fran cisco, who have for some time past t>een bar gaining, have clotted the purchase of the Com pany's mine at Mineral Mill for $450.000,coin. The mines embraced in this sale, and the en terprising owners, have built up a town of no small importance, nml with mines of great value it must hecotno the leading town of Elko county. Success to the new Company, and inav the members of the old retire from I active business life to enjoy their well-earned competence. ? Eureka Sentinel. Ei.ko Count*.?tie ar? in receipt of a enm inuuicutioii from Mr (lei?rge Carter, of Cope district. Mi Carter furnishes us with a list of the 1 democratic nominees for Elko nullity, Nevada, among whom we notice the name of J. 11. Lucas, Esq . formerly of Silver City, as a candidate for l'r>?scenting Attorney. Mr. Lucas was Prosecuting Attorney of Owyhee comity for some time, and made a prompt and efficient officer. We hope the Democracy of Elko county will elect Mr. Lucas, as wolf as the entire Democratic ticket. ? Bniat Xricn. Hkxkt Scott, nn old resident of Napa, and a talented young Democrat, has been nominated for County Clerk by the Democracy of Elko. Me will make a faithful nnd efficient officer.? Sacrum enlo Heporter. mint. In this town, nn Septenitwr tnih, to ths wife of Han. M. Klrkpatrlrk, twin (laughter*. ?mmrnmmmm?r*ww??r?i ?? xow??? It KMINGTON'H _ ays ? . A f 'w ^ fire arms. *"0! hv tho Trndo Oeneraltjr jyJjQIP A lilbcrnlDinooiuii tollanlni '?100,000 FurnUlx-d the I'. a. Onvernmcnt. tl.tO.OOO ?? European Oovrriimrnla, Army, Nary, Belt, Police and P>>cket revolver.; lie. peatlng ?n<l VMt mltl PMIAU and ItlMJI Casx,. iietng Metallic Cartridge. Ilreccti-loading ami Be olr tug lliri.ra. E. IIKMEVOION <V ?iim, Jy30.|m all II.ION, S. V. GRAND CIVIC BALL! At Hivlleek Station, Nov. A A OBAND CIVIC BALL WILL TIE U\ given at Italleck Station, on tha evening of WF.DNK8DAY, October 8th, 1870 ^ On thla oeeaelon ererr endeavor will be *C2kaB0 teed to have arrangement. ao perfected that the party will be agreeably entertained. eoatMitrrg or aanaaorMtsTa. tiAi.Mtrg atATloa. W. W. flriawold, John Peering, S. Mooaer, Jaroea Campbell. tLIO. K. F. Oerald. P. M. K.lar, M. P. Freeman, V. D. I'ltley, I. t> Treat, T, J Butler. H. 0. Street, Jtillna Kteinberger, J. 8. Edelan, W. B. Pyx. C. A. flriawold, A. W. Oedney, Col. Head, Col Moore. TOAWO. F. F. Man, Oeorge II. Price. ciiua. T. F. Lawler, W. J. Allen. rcoon MASAnrna. B. n Ptaley, John Peering. Mnale by the Third 17. 8 Cavalry fc.nd, ronalatlng of twenty-tbree piece,. j a?-TU??tA. Incltidlag mpper. f* on a>ek r'.t# KLKO COl'ltTT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. Xtoctim, Tuondny, Worembor ?th, 1170. For Stat* WM. F. DICB. of Dko. ru. ...,-r \ 3' A" 8AVAOE- of MnmntalnCtty. Ftr in?t.ynn, J j w eLLYKON. of Carlln. For ShmJ. J- B. FITCH, of Elko, For R reorder J. S. EDKLKN, of Lomotil*. For Assessor HAltRY A. HARV1LLE, of Elko. For Count, Clerk H. U. UCOTT. of lino Valtay. | For Count, Surveyor C. C. TRACET. of Elko. j For Co. Treasurer. ...<!?>. H. StlEI'HL'RIA South Fork. For /Wie Administrator....HENItY VAIIO, of Elko, j For Superintendent of Futdir fnstrufiim, 1)11. ALEX. KtSKEAD. of Ckrlla. For IHstrxet Ju-tye JOHN H. FLACK, if Elko. For IRstrict Attorney, J. H. LUCAS, of Mountain City. For County Commissioners, S. S. SEARS, of Mineral Ulll. J. MARKS, of Elko. D. C. BUTTKRFIELD, of I^molUo. elko township tic ket. | For Justice v/ the Ft ace J. R. COOK. For Constable O. M. BANKS. ?^M? KMPIRE BILLIARD HALL! Railroad Street. Elko, Ner. r f>. RIETIIMANN wonld Inform hie friend* ud 1J. the public Hint the Kmpir* Dullard Hell U ?legantly furutahed and contain* Three First-Class Billiard Tables! Lover* uf the faeelnati .it geme are inform* 1 that thry ' an enjoy theui??l)e* In playing Bil.iards at Twenty-Five Cents a Game! At the liar of the Empire Saloon will alway* be found Br*t-cla?* brand* of Wines, Liquors and Clears! equal to any to be obtained In thl* market. ,l(rtf L. I). KIKI'IIMANN. Proprietor. MRS. J. B. BLEDSOE, Fashionable Milliner D R ESSMAKER! Neil door writ of the Wreiwte Hotel. near the K>11 ro??l Pamkncer IK*pot, KLKO. Klko. Nrr., Hrpt 10. 1*70. a!0 lin CALIFORNIA H0U8E! Formerly known as MrDONAI.D*8 RANCH. on the Cope ltoad. halfway from Elko to UounUtn City. At thr California Homo traveler* wtll alwa> ? And rwry accommodation. A 'm i i|U IV"xl table wtll he net. containing every I ? ? I ? >iJ| thing the market afford'. anil every at I I I I tentloii will be paid to the wanta of ray patron*. My Itar la aupplled with lha choiceat aaaortineut of WIN'KH, I.IQUORM AND ClOAKflt II j\ 'N'?ICitlior liixiM' or liitlrd, AT ONK ( EAT FKIt FOUND. aOtf JOHN McDONALD. eg a n t.tib leopold, MOUNTAIN CITY. NEVADA. ' I "HE UNRFRRIONF.lt HKOH I.KAVE TO INFORM I hi* (riruiln BQil thr public that he hit opened 1 NEW CIGAR STORE 1 next door t ? the etorr of L l.ivingftton, where be bii <>u h?:id * hnr ?e*ortmri?t of (forniiiio Havana Cif?ai*s*! SMOKJX'i ASU CHEW I SO T0HACC0! I'll* KM. M.VUFF! CUTI.F.RY. 1? AYINO CARDS. STATIONERYI and evi r> thing pertaining lu til* line of business. ? 11 MILLS LKOl'Ol.D. Mnnntalii City, New. Ann 29. 1870. aullltf Titos. MrttowaUS, I I A. I.. Sitiowni. Mountain City. | | Silver City, I. T. Mcdonald & oo. ASS A Y E RS, MOUNTAIN CITY. Cope District. and SILVER CITY. Idaho Territory. Qoid Dual. Oold and Silver Bullion MELTED AND ASSAYED. TertlciiUr Attention paid to Ore Amnny of Kvrry Orecrl pt Ion. 19 3mU Notice. GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, ETC. AT HALLECK, NEV. 'I'HANK!NO OUIl FRIENDS FOR l\\ST FAVORS. 1 we now beg to tall their attention to our well aaaorled stork of liENEKAL MERCHANDISE! <'oim|a||iiK In |,?rt of FLOCK. /. I HI'. IIACtiX. SUGAR. COFFF.K, TEA tJAXDLKS. POWJIKR. FUSE. I>KIF.I) AMI CAS FHUIT. A till *11 kind* of Groceries and Provisions ! AIao, Hardware, Tinware, nothing. r>ry Onod*. and I.adir? and Oetita' Kuriilahli?K tlortila, all of which we liavi< jiiat rrcw vrd. Oive 11* a call before t>ur?ha?lnfl eluewhere. MOOiKIt llt'FF. lUllack, N?t.( Hepl. <1, 1870. a7tf Kt.lO. WlKft RMITCA. E. REINHART A CO., FORWARDING AND COMMISSION BUmCHiUSrTB. D**l?r* In Groceries, Hi/uors, T oixicco Cigars, llarduvtre, Crocker]/, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hoots and Shoes, Whole**!* mill Ilnlnll. Rlko *nd Wlrincniiirr*. ? ? |t?T?d* TO THE TEA 8TER8. m*ri? imtifrmriiU Willi llin rlko ?nd Idtho in I titclio (Yntr*l lto*d ( oni|.*nlr?. w* *r* ?n ?Mod to |o*<1 t?*nm ?tid !???? Ih?m over lh? ro?d? fr?* of toll. nBIKHART * CO. R. W. DUNNR, A TTORNET AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, 1943 V 3tr*??, *V?fhlngton, D. C. will pr*o4)r? In iJI Ut? fod*r*l ConrU Af*rt?lty U> finnOlnr lant1 Tun <k>?? wjwf <