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EUREKA daily sentinel, TulwiJAY, MARCH 20, IH77. STOCU REPORT, rrancisr* Rxeliang*. 3*n KBAKt'iuno, March 19. MORNING B«»aRI> MO Ophir—31V MMblOI 21* 21* 21*.10 ia|i Mexican—15 15/4 1*4* 780 Gould and Curry M V US 11 Hi 330 Best & Belcher-» , >/4 730 California-4< 4 4) . 300 Saraeo-0 » b/i b* J7.v> Con ' irginia-42 41 , 41 > |i:0 Saenko—0* 135 Bale anil Norciosa-4 V 470; 4'» "55 Cr»wn Point—8* 355 Yellow Jacket 1110’. i jl5 |m|i«rial— 1 'v Hoc 115 K eti tuck—8 H fi 0 Alpha—1" S 55 jUet,or-^4 OS Wi 10 Alpha—JtB* r> 0 S. .Nevaiia—w’h fa i:uh-i«f :«« »« 570 Bullion—1615 f 1)80 Exchequer—8 0% 6*1 ,,ij) Or.Tinan- 58 *j7 o7/4 o8/4 ••874 ■1)70 Justice—1211% llVi lPisJU .301 Sucoor-SOc 40 Orerinna-os* 410 Union Con.—7_v 7 ,4 < H b30 i .« 14)0 l.adv Brraa-lfctOo a ■ 1 1 ii I ill — 1^ 48 *s lilt) Caledonia-8* O'* 8VblO h0 KnicUerOocKer 2>c *5 Baltianire—1 >>0 110c l1, 350 8. liill-5 o‘4 ]0 Challenge—2 100 Dayton-4-* 33) N, i. Con.—-tiOo oOc a)U Occidental—1%_ an .Sbcri lan—9 Ve3#9Ji 10,10 50 Alta—2 -v 100 tv uodville - bOc 50 I.aily Wash.-2 25 Koxsuth—40c 370 Andos— 110c 120 Ward—SOc 90 390 N. Con. Va.—40c ">0e 15 Prospect—20c 85)0 Trojan—1 10>c KVKIf I!fG BO ARIL 10 Raymond A Ely—4'4 320 E u rek a t on .— 17 17 H *5 17 Vi 7-m Alps —2 f»l5 Hya Patch—320 3S 215 Leopard—4 S 440c 1.0 N. Hello—2» 4’0 Gen.’l h« nias—50o 22J Manhattan—8 2U0 Grand Prize— 440a 2G.5 Modoc— 845c 3 * 333c 540c 830c 180 (». Chariot—325c 31.5c 220 L-eda-2 ItiO Harrisburg-40o • 0 Leeds-2 .t 175 Crown Point—844 8T» 110 best A li* Ichor-28 H SM 203 Ophir-2lH 83 S. Nevada—(P4 3n0 California 44•* Id < rown Point- 8% 110 Overman *0 01 00 H hO belcher—(P y OH '5 Cbollar—58 00 5**5 Con. V a. • 42*•*, 42*H •A) Overman oi .' 20 Gould A Curry—12 27 i Uni n l or. 7 * 7 * 228 imperial- IS 140c 145c : u J HStice—12 11H 325 M**xic »n 15 a 15 20 5 el ow Jrtcket-ll Hired (Inatatioas. Exchequer—5H Lit Lost A i>ei<ber-2J bid 29 askod l tab —10 bid Oj»hir- 21T bid 21 asked 21S sales 1 nperial—14 >c hi t California 4 IS hid Mexican- 10 hid i on. Vn.—42H hid V a.-ked 43 sa’es Yelh*w Jacket 11 4 hid Leela—2*> asked >lmloc—340c bid 345c asked 345c sales New C«»so—4S hi 1 5 asked Uv •rniaii — <M ♦ bid Lureka Con. -17’., bid LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Arrivals and Departures. HI THK KUBKK* ASH l»A I.IAiUK BA 11 HO AO. Dspiirlures llnrdilK. ■8 It Nottlston It McAfoe -v B P-roy J J Jenkins J S Merchant li K n si d Uop Lee li J M«*La »ghlin N Liam nd 1> \1 Tyrrell E liuoaul MpH liUQK I Arrivals March 18. W O Mill* Jr J Urandlomtyer John Patch 1. Kuiion J C -un.lerlia* Mr« \V T MnCorruick nn I t\rn children Chi* Small M B Chamberlin A McKay Gao thachur I.' G Hubbard Mr* 0 G Hubbard and §un Mini Olli j Kavanaujth J T Murry l»»|i»rtMi'*-« lolrnlny. M B Ilartlett Wm Gill .1, ( lima K A Hamilton Adam Clark M A Kirk l U Witt' abort l> J tiasliold Mr* arid l.eclairs and child N Koreoo J M Ardorson )i H w ardnian M W Tullay A Jonkms Mr« Holey Mr* Wolford A child P J Clibbon «i W Loot John VYTIliaiuj A Krno Chinaman Arrival* I.hmI Mthl. A L Garnoy J Ca.ndin MiasMollie Fitsor Mi* A C Cloreland Mr* Wul.ord It Cohen J Gillen L Sprinter J W Tipton J K iiufman 11 y (hr Tylie Mate I.lnr. AtKIVAI.lt. J) Kosen.hal PJerhe, llamlltoti ami Knrekn l.luc. DirAKTVBKS. G Meyer __ Penouel. Joe Grandlomyer, of White Fine county, returned on Sunday night from a visit to the Eastern Slates and mot with more adventures while away than Siabad the Sailor. lie just missed being l loan up on a steam tioat, iiatl a iliiimh bit off by the door of an omnibus, and narrowly escaped gelling married. George Tbacher, of the Corner, re turned home night before last from Cherry Creek. Father Scanlan left this morning for his home in Salt l*ake City. The gen tleman made many Irieutls during his short stay m Eureka. airs.'l hoinas Iialey left yesterday morning for San Francisco. Dr. Mark Chamberlain, a son of Mrs. Dr. Chamberlain, arrived on Sunday’s train from the East. He has recently graduated from a St. Louis medical college. E. Dunkel, one of the pioneer mer chants (,f Eureka, and sister, left for San Francisco Sunday morning after a pleasant visit among their relatives here. D. M. Tyrrell, Superintendent of ttie Meadow Valley mine, Pioche, lelt for Virginia City by Sunday’s train. M. I>. Hurtled left yesterday morning for Carson, to be present at the trial of tho (ieddes it Herlraud suit. General A. S. Gurney, the life insur ance agent, is in town. Mrs. A. C. Clt'avland, of White Pine, "'as a passenger by last night's train. K. M. Tully, Superintendent of the Goddes * Hern ami mine, left for Car eon yesterday morning. Btl.I.<4 AXD BEAKS. The Comstock nml the Bitse Knnge. The stock sharps are making des perate efforts to hasten the spring rise. Commissions are scarce, wash sales are getting to be montonous, and the outside public do not enthuse to any great degree, notwithstanding (lie glowing reports of the experts who have lately visited the 1 ,(>50 foot level of the Virginia Consolidated, Wo do not doubt the truth of these statements, neither hs to the extent or richness of the new ore bodies, but the fact that the market is very flat and languishing for the want of the usual speculative capital that in former times would have flooded the street with coin on the strength of such de velopments, is very significant and shows that the public have either a lack of confidence in the management or have been so thoroughly bursted out In the late panic that recuperation has as yet been impossible. The Chronicle, which is playing the role of a bear organ, seems to sway public opinion in the matter to a Jarge extent, or at least lias the outsiders in sym pathy with its course. The outside stocks do not seem to partake of the general depression but hold their own bravely. This is espe cially true in regard to tlie Eureka mines, which come up to the mark daily with a steady value and very little fluctuation in prices. If it were not for the litigation pending there is little doubt but that Eureka stocks would be booming, and we think that on the settlement of the lawsuits such will he the case. We would suggest that if there is any timid capital down at the Bay that is seeking a permanent and valuable in vestment, that the proprietors thereof lake a look over into Eastern Nevada, where bonanzas are plenty and as sessments lew and far between. Not that we need any outside aid, lor our mines pay from tho croppings down, but their production of precious met als is confined to silver principally, and we are willing to exchange some of that article tor gold coin, just to keep up a balance, as it were, a sort of double standard, as .1. 1*. Jones would put it. As an extra inducement to the bloated money bags, we would men tion tlie advantages that we have over ! tho Comsrtock in the fact the ores of the Base llange contain enough lead to pay all tiie working expenses, in cluding the president's salary, etc., leaving the p.eci.us metals a clear profit to the stockholders—always pro vided tl.at dividends are declared. We might mention oilier advantages, such as tiie absence of water in tlie mines, doing away with the necessity of expensive pumping machinery, the rich grade of ores extracted, and their case of working, tile moral tone of th» community which throws a safeguard around investments, and other items which, however, we leave to the imag ination of tiie reader. ltlirvkn Consolidate I. Tin* official letters of tiie Eureka Consolidated must lie very encourag ing to tho stockholder* in tiiat mine. Tho reports represent tl e levels and cross-cuts as teeming with ore of a high grade, and its extraction is only a matter of lime. '1 lie stock is held very firmly, and out of ihe SO,000 shares which the mine represents, only 8,000 or 10,000 are floating on tile market, tiie balance being held m large j blocks by capitalists, who have the greatest faitli in tiie future of the mine. One encouraging feature is tiie thor ough manner in w hich the prospecting and developing of ilia property Ins been carried on. We doubt if there is a mine in the State that is ill better or der or whose v orkings are more com pletely systemized. Tiie stock Ins fluctuated very little, and is now quoted at at which figure there lias been many investments in small lots by those of our citizens who con aider it a good buy at that price. We believe their judgment will he verified iu the future. Tin* Uame l.aw. The Amended game law, which passed tiie last session, forbids the trapping of quail, pr any interference will* their nests. It shall be unlawful for any person to catch or kill a prairie chicken before September I, 1S7U. It shall be unlawful to catch or kdl game birds of any kind lief ween the first ilay of April and the lirst day of Septem ber of each .tear. It shall lie unlawful for any person to catch, kill, or have in his possession any deer, elk, ante lope, mountain sheep or goat between the first day of January and the first day of July of each year. The limit of penalty is tine and six months imprisonment. The act also protect*, at all times, sparrows. Iilue birds, blue jays, thrushes, mocking birds, swal lows, red breasts, cat birds, rovers and humming birds. Rebellion* Ore. Some time ago a large quantity of ore of an unusually rebellious and ob stinate character was extracted from the Richmond and Kureka Consolidai el mines, and much dilliculty was ex perienced in smelting it. It clogged the furnaces, would not separate from the slag, and retarded operations greallv. An experiment was made by roasting it in o|»eii heaps, ar.d llie piles smouldered anti burnt for a space of three months, in the meantime emitting the most noxious fumes con ceivoable. After tne roasting was completed a portion of it was run through the furnace, anti we learn that there is no trouble in working it by theordiuary process, the burning hav ing rendered it tractable ami entirely overcome its rebellious qualities. -—♦— Collar Hour Broken. Yesterday morning the little son of Mr. anti Mrs. Goll fell down a short flight of stairs leading from the rear of their residence on lid wards street, anil broke bis collar bone. Doctor Cra m was summoned to attend the injured child. United states Patent. A United States patent granted to A. Benedict on his claim to the Bald Kagle lode was tiled for record yester day at the office of the County lte corder. The U. anil B. Sn11. The suit of D. .1. J. McLaughlin against the Geddes A Bertrand Com pany takes place this week in the Cir cuit Court now in session a: ('arson. Improvements at the Coueolldatetl I'tirnnces. Superintendent Donnelly is making a number of valuable improvements at the Consolidated furnaces, which, when completed, v ill facilitate tlio de livery of ore and charcoal at tlio feed ing floor of the works and enable tlie laborers to handle the material much more economically than at present. Ore dumps and charcoal bins have been I nilt directly under the trestle work of tbe railroad, and in such a position that the Ittel and ore are dis charged directly into their proper receptacles. The coal bins slope at an angle ol forty-five degrees to the lloor opposite the feed holes of tlie furnace. Tile lower portion of the bins are laid w ith slats, through which tlio fine coal sifts through, leaving the fuel in the best possible shape to be used in tlie charge. The fine coal is carted to tin boilers and utilized as a suhs itire for wood, effecting quite a saving in that item. The discharge sliutes of the ore dumps arc about ten feet from the oid level, and directly underneath. A rail road track is being built and cars con structed to run on it. These cars will be of the same construction as those used in the mines, and their employ ment will do away with the present system of wheeling in wheelbarrows. The track will extend through tbe building and will be constructed so as to deliver the ore at any desired point. Other improvements will be added as they suggest themselves to the Super intendent’s mind, and if they are as much to the purpose as those described above, the furnaces will take on them selves the air of substantial and en during structures. The Colorutln Mine. This property is situated on the west side of Prospect mountain, immediate ly on the line of tlie Prospect mount ain tunnel location. The owners of this property have tiled an application for a patent. Tbs mine is opened by two shahs and a tunnel. Shaft No. 1, seventy feet in depth, Is in ore from top to bottom, and the ore averages from $33 to $40 per Ion. Fifty feet 'onill west from si alt No. 1 is shaft No. 2, which is 50 feet in depth, and in die bottom there is six feet of ore, which assays irotn $05 to $112 per ton. Three hundred feet north of slialt No. 1 is a tunnel 05 feet in length. At winze No. 1, 50 feet in depth, there are two dribs, No. 1, titty feet in length, and No. 2, fitly feat; winze No. 2 from this level is seventy feet in depth. From the bottom ot this winze a drift runs south forty feel, in carbonate ore, which works lrom $$0 to $117 per ton. The Drummer I.tiu. County Clerk llarinon yesterday re ceived a certified copy of the drum mer law as passed by the last session oi the Legislature. It provides that drummers, peddlers, etc., pay a tax ol twenty live dollars per month to the Tax Collector of any county where they solicit orders for their respective houses. The vendors of agricultural products irom any stale or Territory of the United Slates are exempt from payment of such tax, tint drummers or agents can not represent more than one brand) of trade with one lieen-o. lhe law being an amendment to the general revenue statute, it went into force immediately on its approval by the Governor. '1 he next batch of drummers that come to town will be interviewed by Deputy Sheriff Nelson. A failure to comply with the law is punishable hy a line of not less than $X> nor to exceed $500. -«i 4 linage. The conductors on the Eureka and Palisade railroad will make Eureka their headquarters in future, instead of laying over at Palisade, as has been tlie usual custom. The Kail road Company contemplates putting on ait extra train if the spring business wiM justify it. A wild train, as it is termed in railroad parlance, is now employed daily in transporting the largely increased amount of freight offering in the items of wood and char coal. Passenger traffic is also on the | increase, hut the arrivals and depart ures are about evenly balanced. The Central Paciffo is sending its eastern-bound emigrants through hy the regular passenger trains, much to that class of travel's satisfaction. A four-Mile Rare. Arrangements have boeii perfected to have a four-mile race at I lie Wil lows course, to take place the 21st of next month. It will be a sweepstakes and four or more horses will run. This will he the first event of tlie kind taking place in this section ol tfie .State and will doubtless attract consid erable attention. Due announcement of the race and time of closing entries will be given soon. A Singular IHsco very. Sumo day* since while George Bliss, Superintendent of the Water Works, was digg ng a trench on Spring street, lie struck a stratum of earth completely tilled m with a variety of shells rang ing from llie minutest particle to those of file size of a pea. Some of tile shells strongly resemble those of the clam. The question now is, how and wheu tlie shells got there? Specimens will he forwarded to Professor Frank Stewart. Airnlii Postponed. The examination of Jimmy Tickel, for the shooting of Hugh Kelly, which was to have taken place yesterday, lias been postponed until this morning. The condition of Kelly will not per mit of his being in court, and District Attorney Merrill and defendant’s at torne.y will go to Ruby llill to-day for the purpose of taking Ids statement, after which the examination will bo proceeded with. Demi Horse. Tlio Moore brothers lost a fine livery horse on Sunday night, it having been taken “irk on the road and dying a short time after reuniting the stables. The animal was worth about $200. • -- ..— Silver liars. The Klehtnond Company this morn ing shipped by Wells, Fargo A Co., to San Francisoo, f) dore bars of bullion, valued at $17,619 07. Wot n PosWli. There is a happy man in town. He received a letter yesterday from ex Senator John Logan, “the tall syca more of the Shawnee,’'in which that honorable gentleman promised our friend anything he wanted—a foreign tnis-ion, ii vaietship to Morton, or a pick out ol the Postofflee Department. Poor fellow, Ins cup of joy was run ning oier when we met him—running over at the mouth-and throwing his arms around our neck he muttered, “At last the country’s (hie) saved,” that is, if the influence of such men as Senators Jones and Sharon, the Tall Shawnee and silting Bui! availeth. We mildly suggested that perhaps after all it would be but a delusive phantom, but the look that we i eceived in return made ns wish “we were dead.” He is to have a postofflee sure, not a common second-handed affair, either; so i ostma-ter Wilson, of Eu reka, or Janes, of New York, need not become alarmed ami get up petitions to retain them—no, none of the small try need to be shaking in their boots, but some one in the neighborhood of Mill City had better lie learning a trade, tor there is going to be a change in the department; the Tall Sycamore of the Shawnee has decreed it, Jones and Sharon have sanctioned it, the flat has gone forth, who is there that saith nay? On the Street. Three hundred men to he put to work tomorrow at the Consolidated; all t ie furnaces to be started up; the suit has been compromised; restrain ing orders both vacated. Such were the rumors on tho street yesterday. It started from some party saying that the suit had commenced at Carson yes terday. and grew into proportions un til an immense strike had been made in the Consolidated,*and from lirst to last it was all rumor. Nothing of the kind occurred, the hearing of the or der to stiow cause did not even com mence at Carson this week. t is not the practice to commence at the bot tom of the calendar in the con its of law. There is no likelihood of a com promise as yet, and the case will probably come up soon and be disposed of as promptly as possible. A mass of testimony is to be taken, which will occupy tlio Court for some days. -'Situ ilar reports concerning the putting on of an additional force at the Kichmond were also circulated, but were without foundation in fact. The situation re mains about ttie same, and every one is hoping for the b~st. At the lluinimr;. About half of the machinery intend ed for the new hoisting works at the Hamburg mine lias arrived and is now on tlie ground. Work will be com menced to day setting the boiler bed, ami the stone foundation of tlie build ing will lie started during tlie present week. The work will tie pushed for ward as rapidly as possible as the com pany is anxious to start on its bonanza. Tlie building of two furnaces for the company will also shortly he com menced. Mure .New (.mills. Myers A Franklin have just received a new assortment of dress goods and fancy articles direct from Paris and the leading importing houses of New York city. Tlie latest novelties in the dry goods line are included in the shipment just received, and ladies would do will to examine the slock while out shopping. ltnllloii Shipment*. Wells, Fargo A Co. have made the following shipments of bullion since Sunday: Yesterday morning one bar from the Martin White Company, Ward dis trict, valued at $970 87, to Sau Fran cisco; this morning two bars from tlie Tybo Company, valued at $2,815 22. * limiting the Order of Thing*. The old aphorism that “March comes in like a lien and departs like a lamb” wont do this time. This year it made its advent like Mary’s faithful attendant, but should it keep up its lick it will exit like a red hot stove. But then don’t take down your stove, it might snow to-morrow. diameter Detained. Joe Hanseman, a clerk in the em ploy of S. Asliim it Bio., has insti tuted a suit against D. Manhoim for defamation of character, and lays his damages a' $10,00d. Tlie necessary papers have been served on defendant and tlie case will coma up the present term of court. ■tenlit mil Flowers. Many of our lady residents are now receiving handsome boquets and neatly arranged baskets of flowers from the gardens amt nurseries of California. It makes one long for the green hills and perfumed air of the Golden State to see them. Hilling From Justice. Constable McKay's trip to Alpha for the purpose of arresting Missouri Bill proved fruitless. William eluded the vigilance of the officer and hid himself on one of the coal randies of that vicinity until ollieer McKay start ed back for home. The Colleen Bonn Mine. This location contains 1500 feet, and has a shaft 7x5, and is 35 feet in depth; tlie lode bears east 100 yards from the Justice mine, and about 1700 feet south from the Jackson hoisting works. The indications are very favorable for striking the gieat ore channel. Pnhl the Daiunge. Some weeks since a number of hogs, owned by 15. J. Berry, were run over and killed bv a passing train on the railroad to Ruby Hill, and the com pany have recently reimbursed Mr. Berry for his loss. GMtM!.N Lunch Tkuck.—Ju«t roooived at Mrs. Ashitn’s a lot of Russian Cuvair, Ham burg ri.iusngo, Sousml and Pickled Herrings, Sa rib.'I is. Sardines aid all sorts of German lunch nick-nacks. Also a large invoice of delicious Eastern bacon nnd hams. n'JTtt. Tug famous St. Louis inger beer, the best in America, finest for family use, sold by the glass, bottle or do:.»n. at .Tim Kellogg's fcl I'orado Sab on. UorUcullurnl. J. C. l’owell, Superintendent of the Hamburg, has received from Califor nia a dozen eucalyptus, or Australian blue cum trees, which he designs set tine out in front of his residence on Sprint: street. This species of tree has lieen found to thrive well at Battle Mountain, the Humboldt House and other points on the railroad, and we hope the intr iduclmn of it here will prove a .success. Should it do so, it will bo hut a short time before our cit izens will have shade trees about their residences. SPECIAL NOTICES. Cut this obt-It Mat Sava Volta Lise.— Thera is no per«»n living bet what Differs more or leas with lung disease. ■ hs, colds or consumntlon, yet aon-.o weald die rather than pay 75 cunts tor a hutrt ; of medicine thut would cure them. Dr. A. Itoschee’s Herman Syrup has lately been introduced in this country from Uormany, and its won drous cures astonishes every one that trvit If yon doubt what wo say in print, cut this out and take it to your druggist, and got a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size for 75 conts. JlioT Received at Mrs. Ashim’s store, a fresh lot of flower and vogetablo seed* and bulbs, onion sets, and grasses of all kind, will be sold very cheap. A fine lot of Juvu ami Rio coffee, fresh chickens, turkoys, game and fish, which I will sell to my cus tomers at the lowest market rates. rnriatf MRS. M. A. ASHIM. For Uie Next Sixty Days. Oaring out the entire stock of patent med icines, paints, oil, lamps and chimneys at cost prices. All patent medicine sold by the mark on the bottles. All piPs 25centsper box; plaster 25 cents, Rnd everything sold a corcJingly. Give me a call before purchas ing elsewhere. Prescriptions put up for half ills usual prices. Eire-proof lamp chimneys 25 cents each; also a large assortment of lamps, sold from $1 50 to S4, of the very best quality. Call at DR. 'IERRY’3, City Drug store, Eureka, Nevada. mr7-tf Bargains iu Clothing.—A. Bsrwin, sue cessor to Jake Cohn A Brother, has the larg est and best assorted stock of clothing and furnishing goods over offered for sale in East* ern Nevada. Call and examine his stock and endeavor to solve the problem how such first class goods can be sold at such unprecedented low prices. See advertisement on another page. _ _ iaa-tf tnuHA isorEi— E. M. Baum, the pioneer purveyor to the 1’alisnde public, b is fitted up anew, through out, the Eureka Hotel, near his old placo in Pali*ado, and travelers to »nd from Eureka, and the public generally,can roly upon getting lirst-clasi meals and number ono beds stall times by Interviewing the gomal host of the Eureka Hotel. oclS-tf Ecgs and Butter, in lots to suit the trade, r ceived and sold on eommission all the year round. Bakers and boarding-house keepers supplied at the very lowest market rates, at tho Golden Hole Store, ono door south of Buxton A Co's bank. It you want tho best family flour, fresh ground corn moil, lnrge and small hominy, Scotch oat meal, pearl grits, cracked wheat farina and buckwheat flour, go to Mrs. M. A ASlllM’S. __ jaiiOtf Watches and jewelry neatly repaired. If you want to have your watches and jowelry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to B. litclcr’s jowelry store, ona door south of S. Ashim A Co., Maio street. 22-apldtf Crackers, erackenolls, butter, oyster, soda Jenny Lind. Eastern ginger snaps,cream and farina cracker*. Also, Limherger and Cal ifornia cheese, pig.’ feet and sheeps’ tongues, and cocoa shells, at Mrs. M. A. ASHlM’o. jaitltf Rooms and Board.—Two well furnished rooms—parlor nnd bed-room—with board in a private boarding-house, can be had on favorable terms. Apply at Mrs. Beene’s, Spring street, opposite Bigelow’s Hall. nliOtf Sausages.—A fresh article of Hamburg Sausages has just been received at Mrs. M. *A. Ashim’s. 128 Th it latest novelty is the can opeaor, glass cutter, saw-set, knifo and scissorsi sharpener, combined, and cun be had for $1 oU. w . B. II ASK EEL A C0„ Agents. Eureka, Feb. d, 1877. f7-tf Lounges, hods, bedding, window shades, and upholstery goods, at the Golden Rule. Mas. M, A. Ashim has a lot of live gold fishes, in globes, for sale cheap. jaiiOtf Trunks and valises, at the Geldsn Rule Store. ___ Latest style of hats, at the Golden Rule Store. _ English razors, pocket-knives, scissors, pens, ink, paper, envelopes, and a general lino of notions, at the Golden Rule Store. The famous English cherry and briar-root straight stein pines, direct importation, at the Golden Rule Store. Boots, shoos, slippers, rubbsr overshoes, rubber boots, shoe-brushes, and blacking, at the Golden Rule Store. Gloves, socks, handkerchiefs, towels, col lars, necktios, scarfs, bows, and small wares, at the Golden Rule store. Sheet Music, at tho Golden Rule Store. inh4 Goss ell's English cherry toeth-paste, toilet soaps, and perfumery, at the Golden Rule Store. _ Tobacco,‘cigars, moerschaum pipes and smoker’s goods, at the Golden Rule. Storage and commission, at tho Golden Rule Storo. inquire of M. 11. JOSEPH. Butter.—A now lot of butter on consign ment, at the GOLDEN RULE STORE. l'JT-tf _ Beds and bedding, mnttressjs, blankets, and bed comforts, at the Golden Rula Store. Nuts.—Hickory Nuts and Walnuts, just re ceived from the East, can ha had at Mrs. M. A. Ashim’s. fJ8 ASSESSMENT NOTICE. KK CONSOLIDATE!) MINING COM papy—Location of works, Eureka Min in* District, Eureka comity, State ot Nevada Notice is hereby given that at a mooting of tho Trustees of snid company, held on the twenty-sixth da v of February, 1*77, an assess- 1 moot of $1 per share was lovie i upon the cap ital stock of said company. payable immedi ately in I'nited States gold coin, to the Secre tary of said company, at the oftieo of said company, room No. 49, Nevada Block, No. ;i0.» Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali fornin. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpiid on MONDAY, the SEC* OND DAY OF ADKIL. 1877. shall be deemed de.inquent, and will be duly adver tised for sale at puolic auction, and unless payment shall be made before, will be sold on Monday, the 30th Day of April, 1177, to nay the delinquent assessment, together with tho costs of advertising and expenses ef tho sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. , B. B. MIN Oil, Secretary. Office: Boom 19. No. 309 Montgomery street. ?an Francisco, California mh3 MISCELLANEO US. O. M SKRL. 8. RAPBII, 0. DUNKEL & CO., Vwruer Main and Clark WnM. NOTICE! In consequence of a change in the firm being about to transpire, our extensive stock of DRY GOODS Is to be sold by private sale until the 15th of April next at greatly reduced prices. After that date, the remainder of the stock on hand will be disposed of at public auo* tion. Ladies will do well! to call and examine oar large and varied as* sortment of everything in the dry goods' line. Prices marked down. General dealers in Ladies and Centlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING! BOOTS, SHOES. HATS. CAPS. ETC.. And Manufacturers of CAKHSEKE AND WHITE HHIBTE BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Eureka, March S, 1877. mr6>tf TO CASH BUYERS. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN DRY GOOD3 - A T MEYEUS & FRANKLIN S TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK. We will ull 10 yds White Muslin, - - SI, And all other goods in proportion. Also a fins assortment of CLOTHING -AND GENT'S FURNISHING GOODS. Hats, Caps, Boots. Shoes, etc. mrtt-tf SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED THE OFFICE OF THB Tybo Con. M. Co., IN TYBO. Nye county, Nevada. UNTIE MARCH 30TH. For buildiny twelve (12) round eoal kilns om their wood ranches abeut four (4) to six (S) miles from Hot Creek. Tbe kilns must be built of brick. There is plenty of wood and water near the firoposed location of the kilns, elso rt clay, or making brick. Wood can be delivered at place of building for about two dollars per cord. Kilns must be of the following dimensions: Foundation wall (of stone), three (3) (eet thick; brick two (2) foot at the base, with throe (3) offsets, bringing thickness down te one (1) foot at the top. Inside dimensions: Twenty-two ( l) feet across the bottom, and twenty-five (k-i) feet high, from foundation wall, Charging and drawing doors must be of iroD, with iron frame-work Proposals must b* indorsed on the outside: “Proposal on Coal Kilns." The party or parties whose bid may be ac cepted. must furnish bonds with at least two (2) responsible indorsers, that they will fulfill the contract. The company roserves the right to reject any or all bide if not satisfactory to them. TYBO CON. M. CO. M. D. HOWELL. Manager. Tybo, Nye county, Nev., March 5, 1877. mrMOd ASSESSMENT NOTIOS. Notice to Dollnqnout C^owaort, ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO 6. IN Pearson, A. B Judson, A. White end L. J. Lewis, your heirs, legal representatives and assigns, co-work era in the mining ground, location and claim known end eelled by the name of the "TlHEK,” located August 38d. 1870, in the Eureka Mining Diatriet, Eureka county, State of Nevada (then Lander oounty) and recorded in Book “D,” p. lit, of the records of said diitriot, that the undersignad, a co-owner therein, has performad labor ana made improvement* on tbs said ground and claim of “ I'igei” mine aforesaid, forth# year* lt>7i and 187ri, to the amount of two bundrsd and forty ($240) dollars, in U. S. gold coin, be ing one bund rod and twenty ($120) dollars for euch year, and has expanded the eaqie there on as required by the act of Congress entitled “An act to promute tho development of the mining n sources of the United States," ap proved May 10, 1872, and the acts amenda tory thereof; the said sum so expended being ten ($10) do'lars for eaah one hundred (100) feet of said‘‘l'iger Minining Claim,"ind that suoh of you as shall at the expiration of ninety (DO) dajrs after the completion of tho pub icatiot) of this notice be delinquent in ihe payment of your respective portion* thereof, aqd shall fail or refuse to contrib ute and pay te me your proportion of the ex Sooditure so made, at the rate of ten ($10) nllers for each cue hundred (100) feet which you urnv severally own in said ‘ Tiger" mine iuid claim, the interest, right or property in said mining ground and claim owned by any and every such delinquent owner will become the property of the undersigned co-owner, who has made the roquired expenditures thereon required by tho act of Congreia be fore mentioned and recited. Payment to bq made to me at Eureka, Nevada. THOMAS (IILMOCR, I Eureka, X«v., Jan. 31,1377, fl-M*