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- eureka daily sentinel SUNDAY, MARCH 3, 1878. STOCK REPORT. A»u Fri»nclnco Slock Eirhiin(«. S*i» Kraifcisco. March 2. MnrnlHK Itonril.—11 A. M. 4(K) Ophir—5IV4 5IK 54J4 5IHb5 Mexican —13 k 14 ««;> Gould A Curry—9% 9s* 1255 Be.t A Belcher—23 23% 23% 2*2* 515 California—29% 29 100 Savage—12% 7tr! Con. Virginia—22* 23 23b5 40 Chollar—33 34% 70 Hale A Norcross—10% 10% 270 Crown Hoint--574 5% 200 Yellow Jacket—11 11 b5 005 Imperial-70c 20 Gould A Curry—9% 10 Best A Belcher—22* 50 Ken tuck—3% 3% 230 Alpha-11 11% 480 Be chor-4% 470c 100 Hale A Norcross—10% 20 Confidence—5 230 Sierra Nevada—4% 470c 26» Utah—11% 11 2015 Bullion—5% 5* 0 615 Exchequer—405c 4 1<'0 Seg. Belcher—20 75 Overman—18 1574 7711 Justice—10% I0‘* 10% MX) Succor—270- 265c 275c 305 Union—8 8b5 M0 Alta—8% 8%_ 410 Julia—2 * 255c 450 Caledonia—290o 285c ;-,70 Silver Hill-JtoOo 2% 2% 270c 100 Dayton—20c 150 Challenge—90c 8-5c H»00 Near York Coo.—140o 145c 2'J0 Senator-3% 4>> Woodville—75c i:<9 Andes—70c 75c 500 Julia—2% 250 Wells f nrgo—10cb30 10c 910 Ward—70c 75c 80c 200 Leviathan —40c 100 Monumental-5c 780 Troian—00c 600 Solid Silver—5% 6% 5% 300 Sr. Louis—35c N) Woodville—75c 7(M Monumental—10c lsu Justice—10% 200 Ward-80c Ha?mond A Ely- 5 100 Belmont—55c 90 Eureka Con.—41 2» Lye Hatch-3% 1K) Jackson 2% 409 Alps 2% 2 6i0 Leopard—30c 35c 30c 100 B-lmonl—50o 00 Gila—30c 170 Northern Belle—10% 15H) Hussey—1 105o , 25 Manhat an—9 ’ 7*5 De Frees—50c 55c 4”*c 8*> Grand Hrue-12% 12?s96 12% b30 10 Con. Virginia 23 30» Navajo—190c 185c 27 »» Young America-lWc 35c 30 l Endow ment—70o 6*9 Silver Prise— 80c 90 De frees—55c 175 independence—1 J0c 50 Gould A Curry—9% 90** Hornet- 28c 25c 50 Star—185c 4400 Belie Isle—50c 1 J.90 Day Silver—95c 1 90c 100 Falcon—75c 4«H) Ilnmbur<-3l0c 1 4) California—29% 2JM0 J»0 Northern Belle-10*%b5 100 Bodie- 90c 300 Leeds-180c 175c luoO Tip Top— 3% 380c 38585 Arrival* and Departures. »T TB« Kl'KKKA A*l> PAUSADS SAILSnAO. lln|iArlnrp« VrHlpnlHj. Mr* Oon Lnwouroux 'VS Evans 'V W 1.1 sck J Iiinl •I Uoyl# T J Ruth Arrivals l.nat Nlxlil. Mr* Rno Lamoureux Mrs L A Say!os y Frank S truckno M Shall* .1 Snheyver J Clunen W E barley T Ford W Spatu W Dick By the Tybo Singe l.latr, DKPlBTUHRS. J 1) Webber T Ca li ban l’hilli|> Muul ■CIMI-IOIM Millet:*. St. James' Church.—Services will be held ut St. JiinmV Church, at 11 o’clock a. .v., and 7 o’clock r. m.— Kev. C. It. Craw lord, Hector. Sunday school will be held In tbo church at J o’clock I*, m. Presbyterian Church. — Services will liebeld at the Presbyterian ('liurch nt 11 o'clock a. M. and 7 o’clock p. M.— Kev. John Laird, Pastor. Sunday-school meets at I'd : 15o’clock ut the church. Catholic Church. — Kov. Father Monteverde, pastor. Mass at 11a.m. Vespers at 7 I*, m. Mans at Kuby llill at i) a. M. Ruby Hill Service. — Win. Johns will hold services in the evening at Miners’ Union ilall, commencing at 7 'A o’clock. The Etren. Eureka is not the only base metal mining camp that is affected by the low price of lead. The I'o.so Mining Newa of a late date says: The vast reduction in the price of lead has hail serious effect upon some of our heaviest companies. The Union Consolidated suffered a loss of (do,000 from this cause during the past year. At Darwin, a furnace producing ten tons of bullion per day, loses just $:t,r>0. In other words, where a ton of bullion forrnorly realized £i» over and aiiove transportation, it now takes £10 moro than the lead is worth to market it. Since it costs $f() per ton in San Fran cisco to refine the bullion, or separate the lead and silver, it is lint small won der that tins class of industry is suffer ing in Invo. We are in for a general war in Europe, the remonetization of silver or Home other causa to produce the effect of an advance in lead to its old figures. Thanks. We are under obligations to Mrs. Zottman for a magnificent cake, donat ed to the office yesterday. It was as light as a snowflake, as rich as u Com stock bonanza, and as palatable as pastry could well be. St was done justice to hj all hands, who entnmend ed and enjoyed the production. The bakery under Sirs. Zottmau’s skillful direction is receiving a large and well deserved patronage, und Is acquiring a large family custom. Bateninn Mreet Kiitrnnre. I his evening, and during the season ot the Adah Kiclintond Burlesque ^ nWe* holders of reserved seats will be admitted lo the llall at the Bateman street entrance. Means will also be taken to prevent the encroach ment of a throng in the aisle. fi.I’e nrsr. Good hay, delivered in Eureka,com mands from $;$f> to $10 per ton. Spring advanced like a lamb. The leonine part will probably coma later. A railroad team loaded with crude bullion arrived from Tybo yesterday. Seventeen thousand letters were sent from Eureka during the mouth of February. A railroad team loaded with grain and merchandise departed for Tybo this morning. The freight arrivals by rail yesterday embraced one car of merchandise and seven of coal. Sixteen car-loads of crude bullion and refined lead were shipped to Pali sade yesterday. The value of the crude bullion shipped since our last issue was $11, 000. The sidewalks and stores were thronged last evening with a crowd of visitors from the suburbs. Three hundred registered letters were sent from the Eureka PostolHce during the month of February. Money orders to the amount of $5,500 were forwarded from the Eu reka PoBtoflice last month. Wood is delivered to the Eureka Consolidated Company by rail at $0 per cord. Snow on the Iloosac road has drifted to a depth of five feet, rendering it well nigli impassable. I,ead was quoted at 4 cents, currency, large lots, in the New York market yesterday. Tlie jail vault and fixtures are set down in the Controller's report at a value of $18,000. Eureka countv stands second on the list in her contributions to the Slate Treasury during the year 1877. The Austin stage driver reports the roads in a fearful condition between Eureka and the Willows. Mr. P. Berwin keeps us supplied with New York dailies, for which fa vor he has our thanks. A lew more days of the glorious sun shine and the mud will be but a mem ory. i he Hoard will to-morrow declare llio seat of County Commissioner Oberer vacant. Key. Wrn. Johns preaches at Miners’ Union Hall, Kuby Hill, this evening, at 7'A o’clock. Two Hase Hange game cocks are matched for a fight next week. The boys anticipate some good sport. Joe Mendes is painting and other wise improving his main street prop erty. Members of the National Guard are re<jnested to meet st the Justice’s Court room at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Secret Canyon is coming into de served notoriety. Our miners proph ecy immense deposits under the over lying shale. From t he 1st of October, 1870. to Sep. tember 30th, 1877. there was 08,085 tons of ore extracted and reduced in Kureka District. The aggregate value of the property belonging to Kureka county, including tile Court bouse, jail, hospital, hooks and furniture, is computed at $30,000. Kobe Eggleston is under the weath er, so til in fact as lo be unable to at tend to the routine of his business. Hope be will be all right in afew days. Tenement houses are very scarce. An agent informs us that he has a dozen applications for residences which lie is unable to fill. There are no less than six broken legged patients under the care of the physicians of Kureka at llie preseut time. Don’t tell a married man any joke on the boys, for he’ll tell bis wife, bis wife will tell her sister, and her sister will tell the rest of the girls. A choice presents itself to our com munity this evening. Church services and comic opera. Is there any doubt but that the churches will be crowded. A series of caves have been broken into in the Jefferson ground, near the Jackson mine. A good indication of the near presenceof an ore body. (loneral Freight and Ticket Agent Eawlor, of Palisade, was in town yes terday. lie left for the terminus again lhis morning. Mr. McCbarles Informs us that no chaogo lias tieen made in the Cosmo politan Restaurant, and that ho will conduct it the same in the future as in the past. The average bov is never so happy as when able to surreptitiously break a window pane. Tho sashes of the Lem mon mill give evidence of the bent of ids inclinations. Spring races will soon be in order at the Willows track. Mr. Carpenter contemplates inaugurating a season of turf sports as soon as the weather will pet tnit. Last evening, at Bigelow’s Hall, was probably the first occasion that—using a popular slang phrase-the gallery gods ever took a tumble. Tho petition for the opening of Bate man street will be presented to the Board of County Commissioners to morrow. and also one asking for the appointment of two policemen. Both documents have numerous signers. Oi-rcnsml. Mr. Henry Allen yesterday received a brief dispatch from tlie East, convey ing the sad intelligence of the death of his wife. Mr. Allen had just returned from a visit and left her in very preca rious health, but with a hope from the attending physicians that she would recover, The lady was well known in Eureka, having resided here for a number of years prior to her de parture in search of health—a trip which unfortunately was of no avail. Her demise will he regretted by a large circle of her former friends, who es teemed her for her amiable qualities and gentle traits. Mr. Allen lias tho sympathy or all in Ids bereavement, and we join in their condolence. ■.licit}' lanypii. The law lirin of Wren & Thornton, of Eureka, enjoy a monopoly of the lethal business of tho C. I*. Railroad Company in Nevada. All cases aris mg in Elko, Eureka, Lander, Hum boldt and Washoe counties receive their attention. The offender whom Mr. Thornton weut down to Keno to prosecute, the other day, pleaded guilty. THE ADAH HIUHMOXD TROUPE. Two hours of brilliant action, chaste I and pleasant dialogue, intermingled with the singing of choice selections of operatic gems and popular songs—that is the burlesque of “Kenilworth,” as presented at the Theater last evening by the Adah Richmond Eurlesque Company on their first appearance in this town. Plot, the piece has none, bill a series of ludicrous and mirth provoking scenes are presented in rapid succession, and the interest ofthe audience is never allowed to llag or tire. The prominent absence of any thing which could in the least offend the taste of the most fastidions, is a pleasing feature of tho entertainment, and a strong recommendation of the performance to public support. Miss Ada Richmond, as the “Earl of Leices ter,” made a tine appearance, sang sweetly in a clear contralto voice, and is possessed of a graceful figure, well set off by a handsome costume. A married gentleman, who sat in front of us, remarked that she had a vicious kick, a pretty foot and ankle, and a leg that swelled to glorious proportion*. His enthusiastic applause betrayed the genuineness of his criticism and his admiration of the qualities that he dwelt so warmly on. Miss Susie Par ker, as "Amy Robsart,” acted her part well, sang clearly in soprano solos, and also in the duets with Miss Rich mond. Miss Julia JSeldon. Alice Lash wooil, Julia Emmons, Emma Frost and the Newman sisters filled their respective parts with credit. The male characters were well sustained, and notably those by Moses W. Fiske and On*. Uruno, whose acts kept the audi ence in roars of laughter during the time they were on the stage. Kruno is a strong card, and possesses a seem ingly inexhaustible fund of humor, supplemented with agility seldom seen, and is, to all appearances, com posed largely of India rubber, with joints distributed in all parts of his limbs. As a whole, the entertainment is well worth witnessing, and there is no doubt hut that a good season's business will be the result of the en gagement, as the troupe is deserving of public support on its merits. “Kenil worth” will be repeated this evening. Wnnln Information. We liave received a letter from Bos ton, from one N. S. Slater, who desires us to give him a full description of the Eureka Consolidated and Grand Prize mines, their past history, resources, location, profits on the ores extracted, methods of working, geological forma tion of the country, and a dozen other points. The modest Slatersaysthat he is informed that the mines adjoin each oilier, anil wants our opinion as to the advisability of investing. Keep out, my hoy; a man who would ask a stranger to supplyall that information, and enclose a three cent postage stamp by wav of compensation for the trouble, would die of an enlargement of the Ik art, if he ever got a .*■'! dividend on a $40 investment. .Stick to railroad shares and lloosac tunnel stock, and you w ill thrive on your cheek. You are belter fitted for a life insurance agent than a mining speculator. Shouting Scrape. The usual serenity of lluel street was disturbed yesterday afternoon by a lit tle difference of opiniou between two of the residents of the lower level, Madame Lake and Annie Jensen. The exciting cause, as related with much volubility by the Madame, was a dispute about some wood; Annie taking umbrage at I lie cutting sarcasm of Mrs. Lake, and attempting to right her wrongs by the aid of tier little pis tol. Her aim was not as accurate as it might have been, ami the only damage inflicted was the pertoraiingof thefront door of the Madame’s resilience with a bullet. A warrant was sworn out for the arrest of Miss Annie, and the out raged law will take cognizance of the affray and mete out due punishment it necessary. Purls Ki|»nlllu» lommillfr. The following letter was received by tlio Postmaster yesterday: San Francisco, Feb. 20, 1878. Mu. Cor. Wilson: Will you please oblige the Committee on Minerals in sending by Wells, Fargo it Co.’s ex press, marked .Mineral Department, Paris Fxposition, Room 18, Sate De posit Building, .'San Francisco, Califor nia, a few nice specimens for the Paris Fx position. Any mineral, rich, curi ous or wonderful, is desired. Write name and locality, and pul with each sample. Respectfully, A. B. Paul, Chairman Committee. ■■ ♦ A Close Call. A fire caught in the roof of the Sen tinel building at half-past 2 o’clock this morning, and created quite an ex citement for a time. Fortunately it was discovered before it got under headway, and by the help of willing hands was quickly subdued. The damage was trifling, amounting to nothing more than a few burnt shingles, and a disar ranged oflloe. It was caused by sparks from tlie stovepipe communicating with the roof. Our thanks are due to the many lriends who came so promptly to the rescue, and by their efforts averted the danger. Music Hall. Our next-door neighbors to the north have made a new departure. The house, in tlio future will be run as a tirst-class music hall, where mirth and gayety, vocal and instrumental music, dancing, fascinating female waiter girls, etc., will contribute to the en joyment of the customers. Undoubt edly they will, with the above at tractions, secure a generous and de served patronage. Fleil. Some time ago a fellow by the name of Brown attempted to pass a spiel mark on a man in a hurdv-house on North Buel street. Knowledge of the attempt coining to the hearing of Deputy Sheriff McKee, a warrant was issued for the fellow’s arrest, but ho got wind of the intention, and left for other Hel ls, whore the law is not so omnipotent and oflicers so obtrusive. Tybo HuIIion. Says the Sun: The result of ‘11 days’ run of the Tybo Consolidated furnaces is $100,000. For a played out camp this beats nothing. now kiii: ciroHT nm. She was jealous, and it may be pos sible that she had sufficient cause. It was her own fault, for she bad no busi ness to bring a pretty servant gitl into the family, knowing tier husband’s im pressibility and bis penchant for for bidden fruits. What site suffered for a month, only herself cau tell, but her agonized feelings and outraged love finally got the best of her, and she de termined to satisfy her suspicions, and confront the guilty husband by proofs beyond all doubt. .Site shrewdly oh served that their bad been strange noises emanating from the girl’s cham ber on seveial occasions, and bad one evening attempted to enter tiie room alter the maid had retired, but was re fused or delayed until the intruder in tiie chamber—if there w as an intruder —had time to escape by tiie window. That the amorous rogue was her hus band, she doubted not for a moment, and when be started down town Tues day evening, and stated that busi ness * would delay him until a late iionr, her determination was quickly taken and carried into etlect. Mary—that was the girl— was summoned and informed that her mistress desired to change rooms for the night, and that she must occupy the family chamber. The new move did not seem to suit Mary, in fact she vigorously and tearfully remonstrated, but tiie wife was firm and forced tier to yield. Mary evidently wanted to con fide some secret to tier mistress, but could not bring her mind to the task, and eventually sought her couch. The wife took her way to the maid's sleep ing room, disrobed, turned down tiie light to tiie lowest flicker, jumped into bed and awaited developments. She did not have to wait long, for in less Ilian half an hour she iieard a gentle tap on the window, followed by the raising of the sash and the cautious en trance into tiie room of tier spouse. It was so dark that his face could not lie dislinguisbeif, but he was familiar with the surroundings, and events followed fast. After a limited space of time had elapsed she reached for the lamp, turned it up to a full blaze, and started to pour out a torrent of reproach and wrath, when she caught sight of the Lothario’s face, and iier tongue froze to tiie roof of her mouth, and she gazed in horror and wild dismay. It was not her husband, but the recog nized beau of her maid. We draw a curtain over the ensuing sceue. Our pencil would fail to do it justice. Mary v as hurried back to her room, after a little confidential talk, and strange to say, is perfectly secure in her situation, .still stranger, tiie husband notices a new era of confidence in the house hold, and is much gratified thereby. Crash Hi the Hall. An immense throng gathered at Bigelow's Hall last evening, and long before the curtain went np, they were packed into the rear portion like so many sardines in a box. The elevated benches were eagerly seized upon as eligible points of view, and a struggling mass of humanity crowded upon them, wedging in until there was not room to put a knife-blade between them. Just before llie performance commenced, the boards and supports camecrashing down, giving away beneath ttie im mense weight that was piled on them. It was a wild scene for a moment, a struggling, squirming, indistinguisha ble lot of arms and legs frantically nourishing in the air, the owners en deavoring to extricate themselves from the debris. Strange as it may seem, there was no one seriously hurt, a few sprains and minor cuts being the only injuries sustained. Mr. Bigelow will replace (lie structure today, and build it of a strength that will last, not for a day, but all time. While Pine Hems. We are indebted to the News of yes terday for the items of interest ap pended: Mr. W. S. Grey, who met with a serious accident in the Eber hardt mine some mouths ago, is out again. An official order has been issued from tlie I’ostotlice Department dis continuing the Po-totlice at Hunter, iu White Pine county. Mr. N. C. Fassett lias resigned the superiuiendency of theKing Company and departs for San Francisco m a few days. Uoue East. John Shoenbar, Superintendent of the Rescue mine, Silverado, a gentle man who has been identified with our mining interests for a number of years, departed fol New York this morning, lor tbe purpose of attending the an nual meeting of the company. Mr. Shoenbar, sic^e his return, has done much to develop the property under his charge, and has proved its value by the explorations carried on. The mine has been fabulously rich in the past and will probably yield as largely in the future. The Superintendent will be absent about three weeks. I.eg Itroken. Yesterday morning, James Reilly, the whim tender at the Bald Eagle mine, had his right leg broken below the knee, while hoisting ore from the shaft. The horse attached to the lever of the whim broke loose, and the arm, Hying back, struck him in the leg, shattering the bone. He was brought to town, and Dr. Owen set the limb. He was resting very comfortably last evening, but has the weary prospect lielore him of a long and tedious con finement in bed. Lend. The New York Engineering Journal of a recent date says: There is prac tically nothing doing in this article, which makes it difficult to arrive at a true knowledge of prices. There is probably enough ottering at $3.75@3.80, however, to make this a quotation. The steamship South Carolina, for Panama, carried en route for New York, trout San Francisco, 205.0001b. base bullion, and 120,000tb. pig lead. A Strike in Ulln. The Tybo Sun has information of a rich strike in tbo Gila mine at Ke veille. The new body is of high grade and will supply the mill for live or six months. The mill starts up in about ten days. Dlliiliaar Iiocatlon. The Cecelia mine, containing 1,500 feet, was filed for record March 1st, 1878, located by P. Hussey. This claim is a relocation of the Sea King mine, on the west slope of Prospect mount ain. You Bet Yqgy boots that boots are soiling at the GOlDEN RULE STORE at pric*s most as tonishing; in fact, lower than at any house in town. Go every body, see JOE, and be con vinced. __ f27 Reduction. Great reduction*in GLOVES at the GOLD EN RULE STORE, to close out the present stock, which is at present the largest in the State of Nevada. ^_ Vtl MUSIC HALL. Joo Mendes keeps the best of beer, Down at his big saloon; His waiter girts will serve you well, Whilst Flumhof plays a tune. Not only that, a lady sings Sweet ballads of the day; And she will surely charm you all— For which, no extra pay. Up-stairs there are some keno cards, And other games of chance; And should you soon get tired of there, You cross the way to dlnce. So when you come from Ruby Hill, Don’t fail to make a call; The only place to meet a friend Is at Joe Mendes’ Hall. jy20tf ULOVES! GLOVES! Tho groat glove depot of Eastern Nevada is the Golden Rule Store, the agency of the Kingsley Red Bluff Glove Company. dl4 Prices to Remember. French plate loooking-glasses, gilt frames, for 25 cents. Pocket combs, 10cents. Pon-knives. 25 cents. Merino undershirts, 50 cents. Honeycomb towels, 10 cents. Cotton socks, 10 cents. Linen handkerchiefs, 10 cents. Cassimere oversbirts, 75 cents. Buckskin mitts, 81 25. Buckskin gloves, 81. Ladies’ hose, 10 cents. Extraordinary inducements in every other 1 department, at the MIXERS* ANf) ME CHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. Just Received. A consignment of fresh Hickory Nuts, Plack Walnuts, and a very nice article of Sauer Kraut, at MRS. M. A. ASH I M’S, Corner of Buel and Bateman streets. __ _ jal3 For Kale. A complete miners’ outfit is for sale, con sisting of a blacksmith forge, tools, driils, wheelbarrows, windlass, ropes, etc. Apply at T. MAL PIN’S STOKE, Main street, Eia reka. jy8tf Twe*ty-fiv* Dollar Tea Sets, at HAS KELL’S. sopt9-tf Bar Glasses, Goblets, Tumblers, etc., at HASKELL’S septO-tf Fink wool mattresses, 810, at HASKELL’S. sept9-tf CLKARAKiE SALK. First grand annual clearance sale, nowon, at the MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. IMMENSE BARGAINS in gents’ furnish ing goods during this gigantic clearance sale, at the MINERS* AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. THE MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT offer all of their specialties at prices in accordance with tho times, prices being all along the line fully 25 per cent, lower than last season. This means business. IMMENSE BARGAINS for everybody, in hats and caps, during this monster clearance sale at the MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. jytJ FOR SALE—50,000 imported Havana and domestic cigars, which are for sale cheap, at the MINERS* AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS.-The largest stock of imported cigars in this State, always on hand, at the MINERS’ AND ME CHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. jytS | ’TIS SO! Notwithstanding all assertions to tho contrary, tho MINERS’ AND ME CHANICS’TRADE DEPOT still offers, and will continue to offer, without day, to you or any other man, a genuine, warranted, bona tide imported Havana cigar at one bit, or two tor 25 cents. Try ’em. BY THE BOX.—To all smokers: Yourat attention is directed to the fact that at the MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT imported Havana cigars are sold at the rate of 311 per hundred—25, 50, or 100 in a box, and every cigar warranted. 0pf.ra Rkinas; a genuine Imported Ca bana, Figaro, Henry Clay, ParaToda, Desig nio,or any of the stereotyped Opera Cigars, at New York City prices—10 cents each at the MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. ja9 TEllUlFIC SACRIFICES in holiday spe cialties, fancy glassware, etc., at tho MIN ERS’ AND MECHANICS’TRADE DEPOT. All must go, and will be sold ut 20 cents on the dollar. Take a look. Opkra Cigars, at the MINERS’ AND MECHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. NOTE THIS !—Grand Clearance sale com mences to-dav at the MINERS* AND ME CHANICS’ TRADE DEPOT. Watchrs and jkwklry’ neatly repaired. If you want to have your watches and jewelry repaired in a workmanlike manner, go to P Strlsir’s jewelry store, one door south of ! S. Ashiiu X Bros., Main street. jy3tf i Ifntlee to the Public.' Notice is hereby given that M.H. JOS EPl/,* of the GOLDEN RULE STORE, having so’ proclaimed, he will sell gents’ furnishing goods, hats, caps, boots, shoes, stationary; cutlery, perfumery and notions, cheaper, than any ether man in town, Joe haying concluded to tale a trip for change aha recreation, the reduction of his stock has be come absolutely necessary; So the dear pub lic are generally invited to inspect his stock, which is the most varied ii\ Kqrfkai and will be sold at prices that defy competition. f27 Slot Trifling; By any moans, is that stock of bats a{ tSe GOLDEN RULE STORE. Joe, for a fact; has the largost stock of fashionable hats to bo found in the State, and be is selling at groatly reduced prices. No wonder so many good-looking men may be seen with new and elegant head coverings. P/7 CROCK ER Y l ^ CROCK ERT1 I hare just received a very large ahi splendid assortment of China, Class ancf Crockery Ware, consisting of everything needed in this line.. Great bargains can be had by making your purchases at . _ „ MRS. M. A. ASHIM’S, jy39 Corner of Buel and Bateman streets, BIGELOW’S HALL t W. H. Bora!.Lessee mud lauager,’ fOK A LIMITED SEASON. THE CELEBRA'fED ADAH RICHMOND BURLESQUE AND COMEDY COMPANY! Twenty Vocal and Specialty Artists I Saturday and Sunday Evening!/ March 2d and 3d. The highly Fantastical and Musical Extrava* ganza, KENILWORTH! Monday Evening, March 4th; James Barnes’ new Burlesque, enow enow! To be followed in quick succession by THE GOLDEN BUTTERFLY. THREE MUSKET DEERS, rnd BAD DICKEY. These Burlesques will be produced with all the original music,'splendid costumes, witty dialogues, and a full chorus. Musical and Stage Director,' Prof. F. Zlauligi Seats tor any night of the season to be bad at the Bor tiflieo of the Theater ' f2tf . VARIETY STORE; J. H. MICHEL, MAIN STREET. NEAR CLARK. Imported and Domestic Cigars and Tobacco, Wholesale and Detail. Yankee Notions, Cutlery, Sta tionery, Meerschaum Pipes, Jewelry, Etc; I WOULD CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION -TO A FINE— Assortment of Books. Fit for Any Private Library, that I will Dispose of at a Bargain. CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELVES. fl8-tf J. H. MICHEL. Notice of Assessment JACKSON MINING COMPAN Y-LOCA tion of principal place of business, San Francisco, California. Location of works; Eureka, Nevada. Notice is hereby given, that at amoving of the Board of Directors, held on the 21st day of February, 1878, an assessment (No. 10) of 50 cents per share was levied upbn the capital stock of the corporation, payable immediate ly in United States gold coin, to the Secre tary, at the office of the company, Room 4; No. 408 California street, San F rancisco, Cali fornia. Any stock upon whieh this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 25th day of March, 1878, will be delinquent, and adver tised for sale at public auction; and unless) payment is made before, will be sold on THURSDAY, THE 15th DAY OF APRIL. 1878, at 1 o’clock r. m., to pay the delinquent assessment, together with cost of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Directors. C. N. SHAW. Secretary. Office: 408 California street. Room 4, San Francisco, California. f24td N O tTc eI All PERSONS WHO ARE INDEBTED to A. BEKWIN will please call and settle thoir accounts before I take ray de parture for San Francisco, without further notice. A. BERWIN. Eureka. February 28,1877. mhl THE WHITE HOUSE! Grand Clothing Emporium Mnctii in Every Department for tie Next 20 Days! MUST MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING STOCK I BARGAINS! BARGAINS! GRAND CLEARANCE SALE t J^VERY LINE OF GOODS IS FULL AND COMPLETE, AND FIGURES ARE MARKED DOWN TO BEDROCK PRICES. Clothing, stylish, elegant and durable; Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps,' Boots ami £hoes, all first-class in make and quality. Call at once and make yuur selections, as the goods must be sold to make room for future consignments. ^3L- BERWIN. Eureka, March 1. irs. mhltf