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S————_1 EtJBEKA DAILY SENTINEL. THURSDAY, JULY 6. 1876. A « E NTsT W. R. WIL80N.-..Ploche DOCTOP C. SHULZF,.Ruby Hill WILD rlABBITTS.....Palisade A. M. Ib/ilNE.-. Austin F. STARR. Hamilton H. P. BTIMLER.B.lmont CHAS. B. 8TEirBERGBR.Tybo CHAS. W. CRANE, at No. 438 Montgomery iitreat, it Sole Agent for the Eureka Daily Ssstiskl in San Francisco. Persona in tnat eity harms business with this office ara re quested to oommunicate with him ADF. CHARTZ it authorised to receive suo seriptions for the SmrrnntL and collect for the same In this town. All persona in Eu reka -wine for subseriptiona will make pavment to him. THE rorBTH. We surrender to-day nearly the whole of our available space to mat tern connected with the observance of the Nation’* Centennial Anniversary. The wires were badly demoralissd yesterday to the eastward, yet we Imre sufficient intelligence from that direc tion to give us to understand that tbe day was observed by our Eastern brethren with a patriotic heartiness never before witnessed in this couniry. The day seems to have been remarka bly free of accidents, the only serious misfortune of this character occurring in the capital of our own State. At Carson one man was killed outright and three others seriously injured by the explosion of a cannon. The burn ing of a stable in Austin and the de struction of a small house in San Fran oisco are the only tires reported. A full aacount of the day's proceedings in Eureka, Including the poem and oration, will be found in our local columns.. NEVADA AT THE CENTENNIAL. Major Ford, of the Ophir mine, who has just returned from the Centennial, Informs the Virginia Chronicle that Nevada’s representation at the exhi bition is simply contemptible. After spending a whole day in the search be stumbled aoross the Nevada quartz mill, in a-miserable little shanty out side the mein machinery building. The mill was not running, nor was there any one about it in authority. Two men w'ere “laying off,” but they indicated an intention to start the ma chinery at 4 o’clock, and with this the few visitors present who, like Major Ford, had stumbled upon the mill, were forced to fye content. The men in charge could not explain the workings of the mill, nor did they know of any one who could. We feared all along that that one-horse coffee mill would bring us into disgrace. Stevenson should not be allowed to escape; and indgnant Nevadans at Philadelphia have our full permission to put him through the battery of that miserable little rattle trap. Turn oa the steam, good engineer. Twenty Fourth Volume. — Last Saturday the Reveille entered upon its twenty-fourth volume and twelfth year of its existence. Austin, without the Reveille, would be like the play of Hamlet with the part of the Prince omitted. There are but few towns of its size in tbe United States that sup ports a daily paper like Austin, and there are but few daily papers as fully merit the support they re ceive as the Reveille. It is ably edited and Is a zealous advocate of the inter ests of Its section. It is one of the most welcome of our exchanges and we hope it will outlive tbe next decade of centuries. A Battle.—The telegraph brings information of a sharply contested battle, on the 4th instant, betweeu the Servian and Turkish forces at a place called Sticar. The Servians were final ly routed with a loss of 2,000 killed and wounded. The Turkish losses were relatively insignificant. Foreign mil itary gentlemen assert, according to telegraphic advices, that a decisive en counter must occur within a week at or near Nitoch. The Turks have 30,000 men there well equipped and fortified. Telegraph to Belmont.—We are glad to learn trom the Courier that there in a fair prospect that the Western Union Telegraph'Company will extend its wires to Belmont within the next sixty days. The chining Interests of Nye county are rapidly becoming of such importance as to demand tele graphic communication with the money and business oentera of the coast. , Shot in the Neck.—At Virginia City, Monday morning, officer Kirby was shot in the neck by B. A. Cum mings, brother of ex-Deputy Sheriff Cummings of Storey county. Cum mings, who was very drunk, had just been placed under arrest by the officer, when be hauled out bis pistol and blazed away with the result already given. The officer will recover. Dropped Dead.—John Flemming an old time Sagebrusher, dropped dead in a Virginia City saloon Monday morn ing. He died from excessive use of li quor and starvation. In the early days of theComstoek John Flemming was a well-to-do business man, largely inter ested in mines and real estate. FaTAt ACCIDENT.—Elisha Cocking, g Cornish miner, was killed in the ■haft of- the Savage Company a few days age. He was precipitated a dis tance of 200 feet and, of. course, death Was Instantaneous. Centennial Celebrations. BRILLIANT AND ENTHUSIASTIC DEMONSTRATIONS AT VA RIOUS PLACES. Accidents and Incidents of the Day. New York, July 4. As the clock struck 12 last night the city was given to the most uproarious hilarity imaginable. Salutes were fired by the boats in the harbor, and church bells rang, while the steam whistles on a thousand factories and tug-boats, ate., added to the din. Never, in tbe mein ory of the oldest inhabitants, have tbe streets presented such a magnificent appearance. Hundreds of thousands of good natural! people are surging through the streets witnessing the il luminations, decorations and fireworks. The most vivid description would con vey only a poor idea of the picture-que and imposing appearance presented on Union tSquare from 9 o’clock far into the morning. Tbe whole scene was one of unparalleled beautj'.aud will be long remembered. Nothing could he grander or more imposing than its ap pearance. When the advanced guard of the monster procession marched into the square the great buildings sur rounding the square shook with the deafening cheers of at least 50.000 peo ple. Every buildingaround the square was appropriately illuminated, save the old and stately residence of Daniel Drew, which stood out in gloomy pro portions. Broadway and Fourth av enue are packed,and Fourteenth street is altogether impassable. Many and variegated lanterns, splendid devices in gas jets and other illuminations, formed a scene of Oriental magniti cence. The Brooklyn demonstration v'as al most unparall ‘led. A grand proces sion paraded the streets, and at the end of the march the Mayor and oth ers made speeches, and . a chorus of a multitude of people sang Hail Colum bia. Austin, Nev., July 5. The Fourth was celebrated here with great enthusiasm and business was entirely suspended. The city was thronged with visitors from the sur rounding count'.v and every house was decorated with the national en sign. j ne procession, consisting oi mo mil itary, fire companies, benevolent soci eties, citizens and hundred* of mount ed Piute and Shoshonee Indians, was the finest seen here for many years pa-t. The literary exercises were conduct ed by the Hun. M. J. Farrell, Hon. D. C. McKenney and Dr. Scott. The cel ebration closed with a firework display and dances. About 2 o’clock this morning a fire broke out in the stables of J. A. Wright and the building was entirely destroyed. Loss, slight. The origin of the fire is attributed to fire-crackers. Hamilton, Nov., July 5. The Fourth of July passed off very quietly here. The dav opened with a -alute of 100 guns, followed later inthe day by the reading of the Declaration of Independence, singing of national anthems by the choir and other exer cises- and a dramatic entertainment in the afternoon at the Court-house. The celebration of the day closed with the firing of 50 guns at sunset and tire works sent off from a high hill adjacent to town late at night. San Francisco, Jnlv 5. The procession yesterday was hand some in details and presented many unique and pleasing features. The military display was large and effect ive. The civic societies were out in force, and the line was about 4 mile* in lenath. The crowd on the streets^ along the line of march was immense* Kearney, Montgomery and Mart et streets being almos impas ab'e. The sidewalks, balconies, windows and even roofs and cornices were covered with people, and from the exposed position occupied by many the ab sence of any serious accident is re markable. Carson, Nev., July 4. A terrible accident occurred here this morning whiles salute was being fired in the V. and T. railroad yard, with a large cannon recently made by the moulders in the employ of that company. It was prematurely dis charged and four men were severely injured. Win. Hollander had both arms blown off besides being terribly burned in the face and other parts ot the body. He has since died. Kobert Henderson had one hand badty muti lated and was severely bruised. Ken drick Reed was stunned and received internal injuries which may prove fatal. J. M. Tl'ton, recently from Col orado, was badly cut about the face and eyes. He may recover. San Francisco, July 5. The city is very quiet this morning and people are taking a rest after the excitement of the last twodays. None of the morning papers appear except the Alta, which omitted publication yesferdav morning. The telegraph wires are all down east of Omaha. Heavy atorma rag ing in that section of the country. The news is consequently confined to local matters, of which there is scarcely anything to report outside of the rou tine of the celebration. Last night the city seemed given up to the undisputed reign of fire-works of every description. Hundreds of bonfires were blazing and tiieie was a lusilade of crackers and bombs almost deafening until midnight. A great crowd witnessed the fire-works at Woodward’s Gardens, and over fi,000 spectators attended the carnival ball at the Pavilion, which was handsome ly decorated for the occasion. The costumes of the maskers, though in many instances elegant, presented little novelty. The Fire Department have had a busy time for the last tew days, though only one fire involving any material loss has occurred, that in the case of the dwelling house on Prospect Place, off California street, near Powell. Loss, 12,500. The roof of Wells, Fargo’s forward ing department, Plymouth Church, on Tavlor street, near Geary, and the White House dry goods store, on the ooraer of Kearney and Post atreeta, were ignited, but the flames were ex tinguished without loss, Friday will be mainly devoted to the race of the San Francisco Yacht Club, and the general lapering off on the part of the citizens, whose patriot ism during the last few days has been of an exhumating nature. Some of the retail dealers are opening their doorr as usual, but wholesale houses and principal places of busines will remain closed until to-morrow. TOHJHY KEM.ET KII.U A HAN IN REMO. Fall Particulars of the Homicide. Last Friday night Tommy Kelley, * former resident of Eureka, killed a man by the name of Fagan in Reno. Kelley was an early settler in Eureka, and at one time officiated here as a deputy constable or policeman. He was of a quarrelsome disposition and engaged in one or more shooting scrapes while residing In this place. He left here about eight months ago. Iiy order, as he claimed at the time, of the Vigilance Committee. The follow ing account of the difficulty at Reno is from the Journal of la-t Saturday: Last night, at 10 o’clock, .1. W. Fa gan was killed by Tom Kelly while quarreling with him. As near as we could learn from the numerous rumors afloat in the crowd which gathered, the particulars of the affrav are as fol lows: Some years ago Fagan had a valuable pup in Salt Lake Citv, which he thought a good deaf of. This pup was suddenly missing, and he had not been able to find it since. Kelly, who lived in Salt Lake at the time Fagan had the pup. possesses a dog which, to say the least, looks much like the missing animal. He was very proud of it and claims that he bought him. Fagan asserted that it was his and in sisted on taking Him. Both men had been drinking and quarreling together pretty much all afternoon and even ing, until at last they got more than usually vehement in the Interna tional Hotel, and from high words they proceeded to blows and Fagan slapped Kelly’s face. The latter drew his pistol and struck him over the head, cutting a deep gash and knock ing him down on his knees. He then fired two shots, one of which struck him in the groin, completely severing the femoral artery. Fagan was un armed, and after the shooting com menced attempted to dodge behind a post. He fell when shot the last time and did not speak a word after, but gasped for breath for some fifteen [ minutes and then died. Kelly was ar rested by Under Sheriff Kinkead and lodged in the county jail. Fagan re celved all the medical and surgical at tention possible, hut to no avail. His body was taken charge of by under taker Sanders, at whose rooms an in quest was held this morning. He had only arrived in Reno, having come in on the emigrant train yesterday after noon. He had his baggage checked preparatory to going away on the V. and T. express train. He was going to Empire City, where a former part ner assured him was a good openi ng for his business—a shoemaker. He leaves a wife and two children at Salt Lake. _ Shooting Affair.—About 1 o’clock on the morning of the fourth, a man named William Crane was shot at the lower hurdy house on Buel street by George Watkins. The latter was hav ing a difficulty with a man named Mc Guire when Crane interfered to pre vent bloodshed. During the scuffle Watkins fired hi* pistol, the ball enter ing Crane’s left side just above the hip bone, passing directly through, and hitting McGuire, without however penetrating the skin, Crane’s wound is not considered dangerous. Wat kins was arrested by officer McKee and yesterday gave bonds in the sum of $3^000 for his appearance for examin ation in the Police Court next Wed nesday. __ Fire.—The alarm of fire yesterday forenoon was caused by a slight blase between W. P. Haskell & Co’s furni ture store and Jacob Vanderlieth’s lodging-house. The fire is supposed to have caught from a rocket which lodged there and had been smoldering since the previous evening. A few huckets of water extinguished the flames, although had they a few mo ments further headway the chances are that a serious conflagration would have ensued. Arrival! and Departure!. BT THE KURRKA AND PA LIB ADK RAILROAD. Departure! July 4th. G A Fitch T B Brnffay CC Lawson J E Smith J Crook shank wife T F Lawler and three children Arrival! July 4th. C Reilly G A Fitch J Ellis J R Ford John Bell and wife A Haurpy B I> Brooks Departure! Yeaterday. 0 R Ford John Bell and wife 0 Crandall W A Hedger E Schafer C J Kina G L McKay Joe Hickey WMarchnot Miss Hilma Swensson Judge Hickey P McGliger G W Fee J A McDonald LMunroe J McJoer M C Campbell D L Davis Miss Minnie Kiee Miss Libbie Rice Miss May Marchant C Batchelc’er R B Brooks Nellie Everly Arrival! Lail Klgbl. Thomas J Read J Howe Tingley Mrs J Howe Tingley. BORN. Viginia, June 30, to the wife of J. S. Cl n, a daughter. _ Gold Hill, July 1-Wife of Willett Young, a aon. Virginia, June 28—Wife of J# Sweetmao a son. _ MARRIED. Eureka, July 2-At St. James’ Chuich, b.v Bev. C. H Marshall, Joseph W. Farrow to Miss Anna K. B. Story. Carson, June 29—Wm. M. Havenor to Miss Alice Blithen. DIED. Silver City, June >'0-Henry Carroll, a native of County Wexford, Ireland, ag -dHO vears. Belmont, June 22-Lillv May, daughter of James and Laura M. Milch. 11, agod 8 months and 3 days. Mocha coffee, tongues and sounds, smoked halibut, and centennial crackers. The above 1 is a fresh Lavelte at Mrs. AshUa’s ay2>tf NEW TO-DA 7. LOST." A YOUNG CANARY BIRD. BLACK AND yellow. For any information leading to it* recovery I will print one dozen picture*. jy6-3t LOUIS MONACO. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all person* having bill* against the Fourth of July Committee, to present the same to the committee, at thu office of MillhousoA Davenport, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. By order of the President. SAM. GOLDST0NE, Secretary. Eureka, July 8, 1878. jy8-lt FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY. The 'undersigned would rf% spoctfully announce that he ha* been ap pointed agent for tba Principal American and foreign Fire Insurance Companies, And is now prepared to take insurance in Eureka and Ruby Ilill. Business promptly attended to. BENJ. C. LEVY. Agency at the office of W. B. Harrub, South Spring street, near Richmond furnace. jy6t SHERIFF’S SALE. | BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is sued ont of the District Court of Eureka county, State of Nevada, on 'he 3d day of July. A. D. 1876, at 12 M., and to me directed and delivered, for a judgment rendered in said Court, on tbe 15th day of January, A. D. 1873, in favor of Samuel Goldston", plaintiff, and against tbe Geddes A Bertrand Mill and Mining Company, defendant, for 1,738 37.100 dollars, in L. S. gold coin,with interest in l.ke gold coin at tho rate of ten -10—per cent, per annum, together with damages, and $88 10-100 in U. 8. gold coin, costs of suit, with interest on said $88 10 at the rate of ten —10 -per cent, per annum, from January 15, 1873, 1 have on this, the 3d day of July, A D. 187H, at 12 o’clock M., levied on the following real estate property, to wit: First—1That cortain mining ground, and those cortain mines, mining claims or loca tions, lodes or deposits, situsted, lying and being in the Secret Canyon Mining Di-trior, in the tail county ot Eureka and Stat-- of Nevada, and known and designated as fol lows. to wit: 1. That certain mine, located, owned and held by and in the name of the “Geddes No 3, ’ by Samuel Gedde«, Louis Bertrand and W. H. Carter, on the 19th day of August, A. D. 1889, and duly recorded in the records of the Eureka Mining District, in said Eureka, then Lander county, Nevada, and containing eight hundred—800 -feet. 2. That cortain mine located, owned and held by and in the name of the “Geddes No. 4,” by tho parlies last aforesaid, on the same day and recorded in tho records of the same mining di-trict, and also containing eight hundred—800—feet. 3. That certain mine, located, owned and hold by and in the name of tho “l»oi trand No. 2,1' by the same parties, on the sa "e day, and also recorded in tbe n cords of Eureka Mining District and containing eight hun dred— 800—feet. 4 That certain mine, located and held by and in the name of tho “Geddes No. 2,” on tho 23d day of August, A. D. 18 >9, bv the par ties last aforesaid, and recorded in tho records of said Eureka Mining District, containing eight, hundred—800-feet. ft. Tha t certain mine, located, and held by and in tho name of the “Bertrand No. 4,” in the mining di>trict last aforesaid, on the 25th day of August, A. D. 1819, and contain ing eight hundred tect. 6. '1 hat certain mine, located and held by and in the name oi the “Bertrand No. 1," by th ' said parties, on the same day, and re corded in the re 'Olds. of the 8 imo mining dis trict, and containing eight hundrod—800 feet. 7. That certain mine, located and held by and in tbe name of the “Bertrand No 3,” on or about the 23d day of August, A. D. 1889, by the said Samu' l Geddes, Louis Bertrand and W. H. Carter, which said mine is commonly known «nd called the “Calico mine,” and upon which is the shaft known as tbe “Calico shaft,” and upon wbi h is situated the hoist ing works of SHid party of the first part. 8 That certain mine, located and held by and in the name of tho ".Stockton” or "Stock ton No. 1,” on tbe 2ftd dav of August, A. D. 1819, by William Crider, W. H. t arter, Geo. Eb-rhardt andSamuel Geddes, and duly re corded in the records ef said Eureka Mining District, containing one thousand—1,000— leet. 9. That certain mine, located, owned and held by and in the name of the “Stockton No. 2,” on the samo dBy, and by the sume parties as named in the “Stockton No. 1,” and containg one thousand—1,000—feet 10. That certain tnino, located, owned and held by and in the name of the “Secret Val ley,” on the 2d day of September, A. D. 1869. ami in tbe names of Louis Bertnnd, Samuel Geddes and W. H. Carter, and recorded in th records of said Eureka Mining District, and containing eight hundred—800—fcet. (All of which said mines horcinbefore de s -ribed, were recorded in the records of said Kur ka Mining District before the said Se cretCanyon Mining District was organiz'd and sot off from said Eureka Mining Dis trict.) ll That certain mine, located and held by and in the name ot the “Osborne A Elzy,” on the 9th day of Octobor, A. I). 1«73, and in the names ol J. B. Osborne, E. J. Klzv and G. J. Gardiner, and duly recorded in the records o' the Secret Canyon Mining District, in said county of Eureka, and containing six hun dred 800—feet, together with all tho dips, spurs and angles, and also all the metals, ores, gold and silver bearing quartz rock and earth contained and being in or upon said mines, mining claims ot locations, and each and every one of them. Skcoxu—That certain private wagon rood of tbe party of the first part, leading from the said minus, or part oi them, to the month of Cave Can] on, in said Secret Canyon Mining Dist ict. Third- All those certain pieces, parcels or tracts of land or ranch-s, situated, lying and Doing in the said county of Eureka and State of Nevada, and bounded and particularly de scribed as follows, to wit: I. Thit cortain tract of land or parcel thereof, beginning at a mahagony tree maik ed 1, aboui one-ha f mile west o' the line be tween Eureka-forraerly Lander—and White Fine counties, State of Nenada, and in Se cret Valley, in said Eureka county, about 600 feet north of the house formerly occupied by Samite’ Geddes, and running thence: 1. o ou cnaing 10 a manogany ires, mur&eu 2; tbonca 2. W 20 chains to a mahogany tree, marked 6;thence 8. N 80 chains to a mahogany tree, marked 7; th nee 4. E 20 chains to place of beginning—con taining leOacr s; Surveyed by true meridian, variation 16 dg E, and located, surveyed and recorded for Samuel Geddes. 2. That piece or tract of land beginning at theS E corner of lend surveyed for Samuel Geddes, as aforesaid, and running thence 1. E 20 chains, to a pine tree marked 3; th»nce 2. N M) chains, to a stake marked 8; thence 3. V' 20 chains, to a mahogany treo marked 1; thence 4. S 80 chains, to place of beginning, and containing 160 aerc«: Surveyed by true meridian, variation 16 dg E, and located, surveyed and recorded for Louis Bertrand. 3. That piece or parcel of land beginning at the S is corner of Und surveyed lor .Sam uel Geddes at point rnarkod two—2—and run ning theBce 1. E 20 chains, to a pine tree marked 3; thence 2. S 40 chains, to a pine tree marked 4; th»nce 5. W 40 chains, to a mahogany treo marked 5: thence 4. N 40 chains, to a mahogany tree marked 6: thence 6. E 20 chains, to place of beginning—con taing 160 acres Surveyed by true meridian, variation 16 dg E, and located and surveyed and recorded for W. H. Carter. 4. That certain piece or tract of land be ginning at mahogany tree "7," at the N W NEW TO-DA Y. corner of land surveyed for Samuel Geddes, and running thence 1. N 20 chains, 10 mahogany tree marked 9; thence 1 W 20 chains, to a stake marked 10; thence 8. S 80 chains, to a mahogany tree markod 11; tbnnce 4. E 20 chains, to a stake marked 12; thence 5. N i)0 chains, to place of beginning—con taining 1 >0 acres: Surveyed by true meridian, variation 16 dg E, and located, surveyed and recorded for William Crider. Al*o, all springs, water rights and water privileges, franchises and appurtenances of whatever nature or kind soever, to, of or in anywise belonging or appertaining to said mines or mining locations, and to said tracts of lands or to, or of said party of the first oart; together with all the buildings, erec tions, improvements in or upon or in anyway b„longing or appertaining to said mines, lands and premises, and the hereditament!, tenements and appurtenance belonging thereto, and the rent*, issues and profits thereof, and also the right, title and interest, property possession, claim and demand of the said rarty of the first part of, in or to the said premises, and every part and parcel thereof. Notice is horeby given, that on the28th day of July, A. D. 1H76, between the hours of 9 o’clock A. M. and .i o’clock P. M., viz: at 12 u’uloek M.. 1 will sell all the right, title, claim and iatorost of the said defendant, Ueddes & Bertrand Mill and Mining Com pany, of, in and to the above described prop erty, anti which said defendant bad in said property on the loth day of January, 1870, at the Court-house, in Eureka, Eureka county, N vuda, at public auction, for cash in band, to the highest and best bidder, to satisfy said execution and all costs, in U rf. gold coin. Eureka, Eureka countv Nev., July 3, 1870. GEO. VV. GILMORE, SberiE By fi. B. Bull, Deputy. jy6td GREAT BARGAINS -AT TUB— J. COHN & BRO., Proprietors. CLOTHING! CLOTHING! CLOTHING ! FOR THE MILLION! After ten days*steady tinpack ing, we are now ready to meet our customers, and offer to tho public the most complete and extensive stuck of SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING That has ever been brought to this part of the country, at prices so low as te astonDh the closest buyer. THE STOCK, Consists of now and beautiful patterns of FroDch, English and American enssimore Suits; Diagonal Sui s. of tho latest style; Huts, Boots, and Shoes, and everything required —w x— First"Class Clothing Store. We oall especial attention to 200Cassimero Suits, at (12 50 per suit, and 200 Bonanza Suits at (17 50. uwDon’t purchase before you examine eur mammoth stock.*** THEWHITEHOUSE! MA IN STREET, EUREKA, NEV. J. COHN dL BRO., PROPRIETORS. »j2tf DRY GOODS FOR TJEIE MILLION I » j MEYERS & FRANKLIN Beg to inform their lady and gentlemen friends that their im mense stock of Spring & Summer Dry Goods —AND— CLOTH I IV G Has arrived, and they invite them to inspect the beautiful goods at their establishment before purchasing elsewhere. Their stock consists in part of SUMMER SILKS In plain, plaid and stripes, of newest shades. PONGEES AND MOHAIR GOODS ! Carmelite Cloths, Baleros, Lawns. Linens, Etc. MISCELL A NEO US. NEW JEWELRY! P. STE3LBH WATCHMAKER -AND- » JEWELER Begs leave to inform the public that ho has jus! recoivod a very fine stock of Diamonds, Watches, Chains, Jewelry, Silverware, and Clocks. Which he/ffera to sell at TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT. LESS than any other house. Please call at bis store, one door south of S. Anbiin A bro., and examine his new stock of goods 'before purchasing elsewhere. Bis motto is quick sales and small profits. A good assortment of pebble spectacles con stantly on hand. All of tho above he guarantees to be of the BE IT QUALITY, and warranted as repre sented. N. B.—Special attention paid to watch work. Watches repaired and cleaned and warranted for one year. New jewelry mode to order, and jewelry neatly repaired. All orders from the country promptly at tended to. P. bTELER. ! Eurek, July 4.187#. jy5tf The Best Democratic Paper. FOB. TBS CAMPAIGN. The Virginia Evening Chronicle for $4. TUB POLITICAL EVENTS OF THE Presidential campaign will bo copiously act forth in the Virginia Evening Chronicle, und the Daily Edition will bo mailed, postage paid, to any address in Nevada or California, from July 1st till tho end of November, for$l. Tho Evening Chronicle has Special Corres pondents in Washington, New Y'ork, St. Louis and San Francisco, and subscribers can rely upon be kept thoroughly posted. The Comstock Mining Reports and Local News of Virginia are more fully detailed in the Evening Chronicle than in any other newspaper, and being issued but three hours before tho departure of the mail train, its news is 2! hours ahead of the Enterprise. Address EVENING CHRONICLE, je27-lm Virginia, Nevada. WOODRUFF & ENNOR, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in anooBRiEs. Provisions, Butter, ^ Eggs, Miners'Supplie —AND— General Merchandise GLASS WARE. CROCKERY WARE, AND WOODEN WARE. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS Constantly on hand. Remember the place: Woodruff k Ennoi’a old stand. Main street. Euroka. je28tf SP&ANSO At BALX.XCH. CHOP STAND, Corner of Clark and 91a!u Streets. X U.UI tilML IJUUIU, VTU1UKU UITU That once destroyed old George the Third; Emboldenod by his royal crest, The tyrant strove to rob my nest. But I pulled down his rotten throne And built a kingdom of my own; Cornwallis had to yield, And George loft me the bloody field. With Washington I bore my scars, To risoand shine among the stars; Their glory all around my nest— Let honost Sprando tell the rest I uave luscious dishes, silver spoons. And Centennial soup in thisgrand saloon. Each Luxury that man could wish. From Turtle Soup to Friday’s Fish. je27-tf THE NEW STORE. MRS. M. A. ASHIM. Corner of Buel and Bateman streets, Eureka. JUST ARRIVED-A WAGON-LOAD OF Centennial Fourth of July goods, consist ing of flags and emblems of all desiiriptions. I have a lot of LADIES’ UNDERWEAR, which X will sell below cost. Vegetables, V* Fresh from the gardens of California, arrive on every train. je27-tf MRS. M. A. ASHIM. WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY. TELEGRAPH MONEY ORDERS. This company is prepared to t'.^nsmit money by telegraph to all points on the Pacific Coast, and to all princi pal cities and towns thir sughout the United States. For terms, apply to Local Agents, iefr-tf__ LAMBERT MOLINELLI, Notary public aid search* ER of RECORDS. Copyist, General Collector and Real Estate Agent. Legal instruments of ail descriptions care- | fally executed. OFFICE-Next door to Sweeney’s Livery Stable.jy'J-tf FOR SALE OR LEASE. j rpHK ELKO HOTEL, SOUTH MAIN | 1 stroet. Eureka, including furniture, bed- f ding, bar fixtures, dishes, kitchen utensils. L etc., all in complete running order, will be p sold or leased on favorable terms. The estab lisbmentis centrally located and doing a good jl business. For particulars, apply on theggl premises. |o30-lw For Sale, I THE LEASE AND FURNITURE ORTH P EUKEKA LODGING-HOUSE. % The above lodging-house has been nem papered and fitted ui>, is also in good repair^ is centrnlly situated on Main street. For terms, apply on the premises, PrfHk | ons to July 1st jel4lf --—--ir Vijsltlng Hours. f| PERSONS WISHING TO VISIT THjR (bounty Jail, or the prisoners confine*® therein are notified that tbo regular visitiqr A huur is from 8 to 4 o’clock, p. M. m nouns iron. GEO. W. GILMORE. f jaf>-tf Sheriff, % J