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fUrtka D«'l» S""*"'1 , «a om*n on w#*«*k days from 8 IV "J'aV**) r. u . au<l from t to ' ,D * Money Order bnelneaa eloaea at •'iiireed mall-- lo.e at e.». * ON srNDAYH ,| .f.m» «■ to » >■ «• r.«rl«eo Steek «**»"•>«• MORNIJfO BOARD. Jg SS1** Belcher-18 #17 4 17 % 17% m Con!*^Virginia—5‘4 6% iflCbolUr-? JJ Kr^^cros*-13* 13S 13H ^“tnV.ut-44 470c 4(15c ^20 Best A Belcher—174 ,00 Con. Virginia—»H tin Yellow Jacket—17 4 1* •» « Imperial—l*5c 14 g Kentuck-S 5 4 54 * ffi-480c 455c Jgfeff. Nev,uW-44 454 4*4 45 40 * 454 4.14 « Utah- 184 184 18 180 Bullion—84 b 4 175 Exchequer—8 a '* * »>4 lSSSto^«i2«“3Mc SSn-5,4 5252 4 53 4 53 524 <40 Alta—64 64 h « $£«iyBry»n-l 10m 100 Gould A Curry-9 < 8$ StSo. 2850 290c 295c 385 Caledonia-240c 325 Mexican - 29 t 23 l 4 HO Crown Point-4boc 4 4 555 Silver Hill- 1 » l^Uc 50 Challenge -2 40 Alpha—24 24 4 1815 New York 4l>c 3oc 30 Challenge 24 693 Sheridan—7Uc 6jc jjc jOo 500 Senator -25c 6io Woodville-50c 350 Lady Washington—130c 1 4 900 Andes—14 130<’ 2100 Wells Fargo—15c ,10 Ward —165c 170c 190 Scorpion—2411c 2 4 50 Leviathan —35c 150 N. Con. Virginia 0 4 180 B.uton 435c 4 < 100 Dancy—24 350 Con. Dorado -14 3200 Flowery 75c tele 55c 50c 1410 N. Bonanza 160c 14 155c 1*4 800 S. Utah -5c 150 Alta— 64 100 Pot"".!—14 200 Mackey-135c 150 Leviathan -35c EVENING DO A IU>. 75 Raymond A Ely 3 4 115 Eureka Con.—14 45 Jackson 4\ 200 Belmont-90c 1 300 Leopard -105c 1 520 Gila—120c 1 '* l'JOo 475 Leopaid - 103c 473 Northern Belle 4 273 Grand Prize 390c 1830 Argent* -W l‘2Uo 1570 Independence- 240c 215c 2JjC 150 Star—50C 550 Belle Idc 3*4 370c 800 Day -15c 10c 20 Hillside— 110c 1410 Paradise--2 50 Del Mont©—2'i 350 Albion - 15o 135 Wales 4 *i 150 Mount Diablo—i'» 4'a 100 Tuscaroa—5e 300 Day- 15c 100 Paradiae—2 1200 N. Belle Ialo—50c 55c 305 Budic—10'« 11 10%s39 30 Bechtel- 1 '4 260 McClinton 90c 150 Independence--249c 235c 50 Modoc—90o 590 Tioga 11 be l 200 Red Ootid -50c 340 Summit 2 510 Syndicate- 6 5 *4 363 Mono—7 7 '% 600 Cro< aua—25c 200 Richer -35c 160 Con. Pacific—7 0*4 350 Goodahrfw- 25c 1300 Oriental -40c 35c 140 Champion - 50c 45c 50 Blackhawk—ICOo 450 University -40c 50 Dudley—1'% 915 Jupiter—2 205 545 S. Bui we r 70c 75o 150 S. lbulie—15c 50 Syndicate -5 *4 75 Belvidere- 90o 230 Booker—140 1 l\ 200 8. Standard- - 10c 1400 Queen Bet 6')c 65c 500 Addenda--50c 75 N. Noonday—310o 2780 Vortex—66c 200 Oriental 30c 45 Mammoth 11 20 Glory-110c 250 RuRtlur—50c 190 Tiptop—1 55 8. King—6'i 200 Cah douia, B. II.— 50 Be I vide re--l)Oc 1000 Bodie Chief- 55c 745 Martin W hite- 3*4 390c 395 4bl0 M Mono—7 ‘-4 100 Champion—40c 700 Oriental—90o hr It Kiel's— !::I0 F. n. AlU, GHhGHa; Union, 50b 50 H a 50‘4*; Mexican, 21) b 21)*4a 29h; Julia, 3b SiOea: i Sierra Nevada, 45b; Beat A Belcher, !7Hb 18a; Saviijxe, 12b; Julia, 815eb 3Ha 3**b •%8 340c b 3 Sc a; Alta, 6sbh; Bullion, 6*8 b JSa; Yellow Jacket, 17Ha; Chollur, 7b JJsm 7»; Ophir, 83b 83Ha; Confidence, JIHb 12a; Hale ,V Norcroaa, l3Hb 14a; Imperial, lHb !55ca; Bodie, 10%b 11a; Union, 41)Hb 50a 50a; Utah, 17b; Ward, 13Hs. AUlVAM AMO OKPAKTf KKS. ■X THE EUliKKA AND PAl.lMADK MAILKOAD. I)p|uirhir«>t, Y«**ler«lH.v. M.x Walhaila A Zimmerman JDumpby 1, McCann *iK„y ArrlvnU l.nnt N Itclil. •■SSUc. WmilrtrtUnd By the Ty bo hinge Line. JKU . AHH1VAL8. • M Htake 11 _ **""• *'<*r*o * fo'n Letter l.lnt. Th. following letter wm received it Well., deUvwed0"'* *•"* •»•»*"■ »urt no* 0 ?M||lupl Hotel ArrlvnU. v e r?er Home—P. Barm. city. * cil“kr,r.H,?U“-J' M Haskell, Han Frin eiwo; i'at Byrne. House—J. R. Morrieon, Albion lev'. ,W- H’ Hticklaud, agent of Haver ,eJ » minstrels. Uoue Knet. ■«. Charlotte Blake ami child, of this *L tiarted on Wednesday for the East. of w«ev '*°P ,k* Halt Lake City for a couple Bn n Vraitmg the arrival of her mother, Nttw.r',1 «1°T' «hcn both will proceed •f Enrol.. ®*k«> ban been a resident tasto, h,?,. a, ouioher of years, and a 1 friends regret her departure. A GLOOMY OITLOOK. The General Mtiurnatlou In Busi ness Circles. On every side and from every quarter, for weeks past, there has come the univer sal cry of dull times. Outside of the par ties generally affected such complaints are rarely heeded, for many merchants are naturally chronic grumblers and would as sert that business was unusually dull, uot because they ui'ght be doing less than for merly, but because they were not doing more. It is a homely but truo saying, that “the mere we got the more we want.** and it is applicable to all classes of people in every walk of life. There are, however, exceptions to nil rules, and an exception must be made at this time, for it is an un deniable fact that times a e hard in Eu reka. and it is an open secret that several of our best business men are obliged to make unusual exertions to keep themselves from falling into the clutches of the Slier iff. Attachments have been the rule the past week, and it 1s asserted that work has only commenced. Right on the heels of this general stagnation, when a feeling of universal distrust pervad*s all classes, conns the ill-advised and untimely strike of the coal burners to add to tlie deruoial lzation that set ins to have seized our busi lies* in*-ii. ini* nirinc \>oui(i. miner any circumstances aiui at any time have, prov en unfortunate to our bu-ine** interests, but at presi lit proves doubly so, and still more disastrous results will follow should the furnaces adhere to their resolution not to pay mure than a given prii e.and should the burners also remain stubborn. There never has been a contest between labor and capital where labor ha* proven vie- , toriou* or where it has be» n benefit* d in the end. Hhouhl the present strike con tinue it will iu all probability end a* those ] in Fall River and Pittsburg, in the strikers ! being starved out. There are two sides to every question, and there are two sides to tins one. The burn er* undoubtedly have just cause for complaint, but they should be willing to make any reasonable concession. Tin proprietor of a dry goods establishment knows what capital he has invested and at what price he intiat sell his good* iu order to make a reasonable per ciutage on the amount invested, and governs himself ac cordingly. The same rule a ill apply to the furnaces. The manager* would not be benefited in cutting down labor to less than living ra'e* or in causing trouble to themselves and the community by refusing to pay a fair price for any article of con sumption, but they have a natural de*iro to see that the money invested by their employer* brings them a fair return. The burners should understand this, and, at j least, until the present depression i* bridged over, should consent to make home sacrifices and endeavor to adjust the matter amicably. I here are several cause* that operate against the prosperity of our camp. From $30,000 to $10,(Kit) is monthly sent to conn tries beyond the ocean, and from which we never receive the slightest benefit, and fully $10 000 is sent to different parts of this country monthly through the in dium of money-orders. Just think <>f it 1 About $(>(XVH)0 yearly from which but little good is derived. Of the amount sent to other cities iu the United States, the greater part is abnorlx d. as the Elko '•Independent” observed recently, by (’heap John unction houses in the East unci West, who are con tinually sending out circulars advertising • snide” merchandise and filled up with wood cuts for goods. Tbeie goods almost invariably turn out much inferior in qual ity to those that were ordered, but the purchaser has no other recourse but to hcep them, us to return tin in would neces sitate an expense greater than the value of the goods, and tin buyer consequently haw to make the b st of a bad bargain. Is it not probable that if this sum of money was kept in the county that the hard times that arc now upon us would not be no hard after all? in fact, would we not lntve easy times in romp** ison with those which arc causing such general dis tress ? I> it not bctt« r and cheap, r in the end to spend twenty-five ci tits more for an article at home, where you can see what you are getting, than lo send your money off to tlu.-c that you know not. and who will send y**u what pleas > tie ir fancy, and often times will not send anything, and leave you minus vour tiione\? Tins is one of the causes of tin- present stringent timet, and wo advise all who would s-1* the return of the good old days to inv« .-t their motiev and savings at home, in the place that they earn it. -—-«►- ——— A Idler.try Entertainment. Mr. Kicker is laboring a-siduoa«Jy to free his church from debt, and to night will give a literary entertainment, to close with an ice cream festival, at the church, the proceeds of which will be used for the purpose named. Miss Shirley will read some of her most choice selection*, and music, both vocal un i instrumental, will be f nrn is bed by some of the best singers from Eureka and the llill. Mrs. Parker better known as •‘Sister liuth,” will add to , the evening’s entertuiunit nt. and 'ill Ik assisted by Mr. M»ul on the guitar. Among the other volunteers are Dr. Do La Matyr and lady, Mr. and Mis. Ahhison. Mrs. ( •ottio. Mrs. Ames, Miss Carroll, Miss j Phillips, Miss Middletuas. Miss McCartney. Miss Karnp. Miss Elgison, Kule Drotheis. Mr. Mcdliug, Messrs. Newman, Meudes and Tredunnick. As the price of admission is only 00 cents, and the entertainment will bo one of the last, the church ought to be crowded to its utmost capacity. —— -♦ ——— AnftPftNitiPiit* mi l IMvi lvn In. Since the location of this camp the fol lowing assessments have been levied by the mu.es nututd: Albion, five assessment*, amounting to $83,00(1 ; Eureka Con., two assessments, amounting to $100,000, and dividends amounting tc $3,900,000 paid ; Fourth of July, two assessments. amount ing to $20,000 ; Hamburg, six assessments, i amounting to $203,000; Jackson ten as sessment*. amounting to $177,000 ; lv K. eight assessments, amounting to $330,nOO. and dividends amounting to $30,000 paid ; Phenix, nineteen asseasinents, amounting to $4-5,000— showing the total assessments tola; $1.3t:2,500 and the total dividends $3,930,000. an excess of dividends of $2, 587,500. To this must be added the Rich mond. whose stock lias never been placed on the American market, and which will swell the amount of dividends about $4, 000,000. Mooting »l the 14 nick or hoc her a. A meeting of the Knickerbocker Hose Company was held at Judge Ciomu ’s of fice last night and the following resolu tions adopted: Resolved, That a special meeting of the ! company be held at Judge Cromer's office on Sunday evening, August 10, at 8 o’clock, ft»r the purpose of considering and adopting the constitution and by-laws. Resolved. That the Secretary he in structed to send notice of such meeting to eacu ami every mem tier of the company, ' and those members w ho may fail to attend, or who shall not notify the President, Sec retary or Foreman in writing of their in ability to attend such nueting. shall be dropped from the roll. Our Obnervauce of the Sabbath. This is the way the Reno “Gazette” puts it : The Sabbath is probably more gener ally observed in Eureka than in any other town in the State. N» xt Sunday the devo tional services will consist of the usual base ball exercises in the morning, fol lowed by the sacrament of pigeon-shooting. In the afternoon, preceding Sunday school, there will bo & foot race for a pool of $500. The customary fights will take place in the evening at the usual hours. Bullion. Wells, Fargo A Co. shipped this morning 7 bars of bullion, valued at $4,975 72. FLi'fe: IH ST. Irrnpn From the Note-book of the Sentiaael** Heiaorter. Kite flying is the latest Eureka mania. There is a dispatch at the Telegraph of fice for D. IJrav. Miaa Shirley will assist at the Methodist concert this evening. Allen A Co. are burning a new kiln, con taining 100,000 brick. Mrs. Dicker him over thirty scholars in her private school. Attention is called to the card of L. L. riigby, in another co'umn. The Cornins Hoyt libel suit comes up for trial iu White Pine next month. A notice to the creditors of Dave Man In im will be found in our advertising col umns to-day. We are under obligations to the Secre tary of State for copies of the laws enacted by the last Legislature. Our readers should attend the concert and festival to be given at the Methodist Church this evening. The Hutchinson family of vocalists, whose singing delighted Eurekaim last winter, have settled in Leadville. The venerable pate of Alf. Harris can now be found in Griswold’s store. He lias accepted a position in that establishment. Judge Cromer united a Chinese couple in wedlock yesterday, Jim Mason and Himpson acting in the capacity of grooms men. Nothing delight:* a fair proportion of onr populate n so much as a first-class case of scan. mag. “The rarity of human charity," etc. Work on the hrick portion of the new flu arei will be discontinued to-day, for three or four days, or until a new kiln of brick has been burnt. A number of armed coal burners left town yesterday morning. Their determi nation is to prevent the loading of coal, unless their terms are complied with. Heard, at Smith A Canavan’s. hag found a new chum. He wears the longest pig tail in town, but happened at one time to have trod Connecticut’s sacred soil. W. S. is putting up Havanas for the boys over his last acquisition. THE BA\MK HIM;. On* of ill* Most I’romiMiiij; Proper lies In th* Distriel. Tlie Ruby Hill “Mining Report" of yes terday lias the following regarding the Banner mine : “Bounded on the north by the Matamoras and Williams mines, two well-known ore-producers, and on the south by the Deadbroke, a recent and rich discovery, the Banner should need no look ing into by anyone to he assured of its wealth. But a sight of its perfect ore-vein docs one good. The shaft of the Banner is only 195 feet from the south line ot the claim. It was started down on low-grade ore, and the prospectors followed the hanging wall until pay ore was struck, and this was upon the foot-wall, with a soft seam of rich carbonate lying thereon. A pick easily removes this and then a blast into the quartz which bangs to th-* upper walls dislodge* vast qi unities of ore at ev» ry shot. A shaft'low feet has been sunk on the Banner; all the way is good ore and with the best defined wall the writer has ever seen in any camp of Colorado, Arizo na. Utah or Nevada. Horse-power does the hoisting, and when we consider the cost of keeping stock on Prospect moun- j tain and the packing of ore down from ■ there, it is plain to be seen that it must ! be a very rich mine that will pay such expenses. A very email j amount of money would place i this mine up among the leading ore-pro- t dimers of Nevada, and it could be done in 1 this way: Mr. Stevens, of t'.e Orange tun nel, is rui ning in towards ti e Banner shaft, say 25 or 39 feet low r, and is now not over 250 fret from the bottom of this : shaft. A connection could be effected with this tui^md very satisf ictot i v to all parties, and it would save the; h inting at i such an enormous expene, and would j place the Banner ore where it could be loaded right into wagons. We were aston- j iidc d in visiting the Banner to find if only a pr<».-pect as yet, not over 60 tuns of ou hitving b< eu sloped out on tile s »uth side of the main abaft, though plenty is in sight. The last 59 feet <>f the - haft li s not j been drifted from at any point. It was ; h t out to a contractor, and though , *■ bowing as fair prospects as any above, j the company have all they can attend to nearer the in oil 'll of the shaft. On the 300-foot level a north driTt was started say 15 fe- t - in ore and ledge mat ter. The 275-fo<»t level is drifted north -5 feet in good ore. The 200-foot level has a drift following the ledge north 110 f* et — a prospect - and tie head is in tirsi-class ore; but to make clean work, the force now employed in th mine are stuping in the 150-toot level and fro m above. They are working on this level as far as 10 fi« t north of the shaft in a vein of from 5 to ID feet in width and will run $G0 per ton. The ore-vein averages very nearly the same all through the mine in width and quality of ore. There is no huntin ' for a irdge in this mine; it is litre with the pn tie st walls on either hide of the ore body ever seen, and were tlm owner* pre pared with the means of hoisting and ship ping or reduction furnaces to treat their own ore, then indeed would the Banner prove a bonanza. A Serious .llistnlio. Says tlie “Daily Exchange”: Eureka, Nevada, lias organized a club after the Caucasian style. ,\t a late meeting it was resolved without a dissenting voice, “that mem hers of the club shall not. knowingly, patronize any one who employs Chinese to any capacity, and that it is the sacred duty of the members to drive out the Chi nese, peaceably if they cun, but forcibly if they must.” It seems to ns that the Cau casian clubs in refusing to pairouiz those who employ the Chinese in any capacity declare against their own leaders and almost all other prom ising politicians. The politician has to make use of the Chinese as a ladd« r to preferment, as a topic of discourse, and virtually as a means of livelihood. With out ti»e Chinese on this coast hundreds of politicians would have to goto work to earn their whisky. The Chinese sup port them, and in asking these gentlemen to drive oat the Mongolians we only re quest them to throw away their own bread and butter and break their own demijohns. Serious as this calamity is. however, the Chinese must go. —— --— A Relic- of (ho Past. Midway between Carson and licno the traveler sees a decayed and sleepy village with pet hups a hundred inhabitants. In 1H65 that was one of the most bustling camps on the coast. Its population was constantly shifting, hut at any time during the height of its prosperity it numbered over 8,000. The miners, prospectors, fanners and traders docked in from all the country round to drink and gamble. Its streets were a scene of constant hustle ami liveliness. Such was Washoe City in the days of its glory, but a few years saw it left empty and deserted, its saloons closed and its faro banks “ busted.” And to-day the tourist, whose careless eye rests upon its ruins, little droams of its former magnifi cence. If overly# Minstrel* Coming:. Mr. W. H.Strickland, the advance ageut j of Haverly’a famous miustrels, arrived last night, and makes the welcome an nouncement that they will give two per formanoea in Eureka, appearing on Fri day and Saturday evenings, August 15th ami 16th. It is to be regretted that the ' company cannot remain longer, for the limited "capacity of the Court-house will prevent many from securing seats, and, besides, the house will be sure to be un comfortably packed. OEOLOOH'AL ftlBYEY. A Plain Ntntciiaent of the Work To Be Performed. The scientific surrey of our country, be ginning with that of tlic fortieth par el lei, has been continued by Lieutenant George M. Wheeler, Dr. F. V. Ilayden and Major J. W. Powell, yet the lack of unity in de sign and harmony in results were so pro nouuced that Congress presented the mat ter to the National Academy of Sciences— their prescribed adviser—for consideration and recommendation. Last winter a re port was received advocating the? discon tinuance of the then existing surveys; the transfer of the Coast Survey from the Treasury to the Interior Department, to take charge of ail surveys of mensuration; the appointment of a commission on codi fication u£ land and mining laws, and finally, the establishment of a Geological Survey. luese rocoinmenaanon* were emuouieu in »he last Sundry Civil bill, and became a law, with the exception of the item refer ring to the coast survey, which was re jected from lack of time fur consideration. This law provides for a Director of the Geological Survey, which officer shall have * the direction of the Geological Survey and the classification of the public lands, and examination of geological structure, mineral resources and products of the na tional domain.” To this position the President nominated Mr. Clarence King, and the nomination was continued by the J Senate without division. Entering upon j his duties at the beginning of the fiscal year, Mr. King organized bis corps on a practical basis, ami will conduct bis work under careful business methods. Upon iiis geological stall’ will be Prof. Raphael Ptitupetty, of experience in this country and Asia, who will take charge of economic geology ; Mr. S. F. Emmons, geologist with the fortieth parallel survey; Mr. Arnold Hague, Imperial Expert of China, who has resigned to join Mr. King; Prof. George F. Decker, who resigned the professorship of Mining Geology in the Umvers ty of California; Mr. C. K. Gil bert, late of the Powell aurvey; Dr. F. V. Hayden, and Mr. Arthur Foote, mining engineer. Of the topographical staff are M r. Samuel Pwdfisii, late of the Powell survey; Messrs. A. D. Wilson and Fred. A. Clark, who were with Mr. King on the Geo logical Exploration of the fortieth parallel, amt since with llavden and Wheeler. Little attention will be given at present to abstract scientific investigations, but rather to practical special examination of mineral regions for the determination of their nature, origin and distribution of the various classes of ores, the statistics of the great mines of the country, the me chanical appliances in use. the question of profit and the politico-economic aspect of the subject—in brief, the economic view of our mineral wealth—the results of which will be of practical value to the prospector, the miner, the capitalist and the country at large. In pursuance of this plan, Mr. King sends divisions to characteristic or type districts, while lie himself will go to the Comstock lode. To consider that portion of Mr. King’s work whrli the more concerns ns, we note that he selects for study as a typical lead silver section the Eureka District, and it is proposed that the plan indicated above shall be pursued in its entirety over this district, ami that a monographic survey, complete in its topography, mineralogy ami geology, will be made of our mining district anil immediate neigh borhood. of such accuracy and refinement as has not been attempted in this country heretofore. The maps, atlases and re ports thereof will be issm d as an inde pendent study. Necessarily this work will take some time, though it will be pressed a* rapidly as possible. Mr. Fred. A. Clark, topographical engineer, has arrived, and is making preparations for obtaining the topography. Prof. George F. Decker is daily expected, who will have charge of the mineralogy, aud Mr. C. K. Gilbert, geologist in charge, w ill come to the field in pursuance of his specialty when the topography is sufficiently advanced. I'BAntlCIDE. V Denj^ratP Stiootiii; Alfrny Be* tnren Two Biotticr^. Virginia papers contain the particulars of a desperate fight which took place last Saturday evening at Mason valley, Church ill county, between two brothers, Johu and Morris Lancaster. John was instantly killed and the left eye of Morris was de stroyed. The “Enterprise" states that the trouble grew out of a disagreement about the use of water used in common by John Lancaster and Ids father for irrigating their farms. Before reaching the father’s fields the water flow* d through those of John's. John’s wheat was ripe enough to harvest (and be intended beginning to cut it last Sunday), but the wheat ou his father’s land required the water for a few days more. John was determined to harv est his grain, and refused to allow the water to run through his fields. Morns went to the house of his brother for the purpose of trying to prevail upon him to let the water run to the father’s wheat fields. When he arrived John be gan making sport of him, bringing up the matur of his having fits, and saving it had injured his brain, that even then he was crazy, lie called upnu his hired men to observe tin* insane actions of 1.its brother. Morris then called John the worst names he could find, and said all the bad things about him he could think of. This put John in such a rago that he ran into his house ami returned armed with a shotgun. Morris was armed with a re volver. and the tiling at once began. After John had emptied both barrels of his gun he charged upon Morris uml began heating him over the head with It. break ing the stock in several places. Morris used his revolver at this close range, wounding John in four places. The fatal shot took tfleet in the heart. Morris fled when lie saw that he had killed his brother and ut last accounts had nut been cap tured. The noise of the firing was heard by the relatives on both sides and caused great consternation, as all well knew what it meant, as the brothers had been quarrel ling for years. John leaves a wife and four children. Morris lost his wife and two children about a year ago. The verdict of the Coroner’s jury was that in killing his brother John, Morris wan not acting in necessary self-defense. This attuir has caused great excitement in the valley, as both brothers were well-to do farmers and were generally well liked by their neighbors, toward whom they were always civil and friendly. John Lan caster formerly lived in Oregon. Tlu* Me tie Benefit. Says tho Ruby Hill paper: Tho Mette children's benefit is now pronounced “a sure thing.” It will take place next Wed nesday evening at the Ruby Hill Opt ra House. It will be characterized in variety, but principally of the concert order, in which a dozen or more of our beat singers will participate. Immed'ately after the performance the hall will be cleared, where all holders of benefit tickets may dance to tho best of music until Thursday’s sun rise. — - .. r«.)k Wanted. Professor F. A. Clark, of the United States geological Surveying party, wants a first-class cook, to take charge of his camp. He does not want a pretender, but a No. 1 cook. Good wanes will be paid. Apply at the Jackson House. -— - - Eureka Coil. Nhlpineilta. Bullion to th» amount of 63,000 pound, was shipped by the Eureka Con. this morn in3 SPECIAL NOTICES. _ Wall Paper* 1 Hall Paper* t Great Reduction la Price*! W. P, Haskell la receiving a large lot of the latest styles of Wall Paper and Borders, and has put down prices within the reash of all. Gilts, from 50 eeuta to f 1 00. 8atins, 25 cents. Blanks, 12 H ceuts hi 20 cents. jyl3 -— ♦ M . . The Golden Rule Store. New location, one door north of Hi Johnson's old established grocery and provision store, where Joe will be glad to meet his friends and customers. -— At fist* Got ten Kale. Pipes, Smoking and Chewing Tobaccos, “Old Judge" and other brands of tobacco, and Cigarettes, Cigarette Paper, and Catlin’a best brands Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco#—Cheap for Cash. _ At the Golden Rule. The best Overalls and Jumpers—Cheap for Cash. __ At the Golden Rnle. Hats, the latest style and the nobbiest, Cheap for Cash. At the Uolilen Rule. Gloves and Mitts of buck and dogskin, hand sewed, and made from the best selected skins— Cheap for Cash. __ At the ttolden Rule. Suspenders, Pocket Handkerchiefs, Necktie and Socks, Cheap for Cosh. At the ttoldeu Rule. Pocket Knives, Jewelry, Pocket Combs, Money Sacks, Toilet Soaps, Florida Water and Packing Twine, Cheap for Cash. At the Uoldeia Rule. Letter, Note, and Bill Paper, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Envelopes, Lead Pencils, Blotting Pads, Press Books, Etc., Cheap for Cash. an3 CELEBRATED WEBER 1’IAXO* —aid— Efttey Organs. Sherman, Hyde k Co., San Francisco, Pacific Coast Agents. Instruments aoldon the installment plan. Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con sidered the best and most durable. One only buys a Piano in a life time, therefore get the best, the best is the cheapest, al ways. Prof. Wm. Plumboff. Local Agent, Eureka. Ice Cream Parlors. MRS. A8HIM will open her Ice Cream Parlors to-day, and will serve, both day and evening, the nicest flavored creams, cakes, tea aud coffee. I have five of the coziest parlors In Eureka. MRS. M. A. ASHIM, Proprietress. Eureka, June 8, 1879. je8 tf Watches aud Jewelry. If yon want your fine watches repalied in the best manner and guaranteed for one year to keep correct time, go to Straus'Jewelry Store below the Parker House. je8 notice. If you have a fine or complicated watch or clock, a music l*>x. an automaton singing bird, or any other delicate and intricate piece of mechanism needing repairs, go to EDW. WILHELM. Chronometer, watch and clockinaker, one door uorth of Meyers & Franklin, Main street. All work warranted to give perfect satisfac tion or positively no charge. o2 Turner House Rnkery. The proprietor has just connected with his restaurant a large bake oven, and is prepared at all times to make wedding and fancy cakes. A first-class confectioner has charge of the above business. At the Oolden Rule. Leave your orders for Pencils, Books and Sheet Music at the Golden Rule Store, where you can find all the late Catalogues. Fn!«e I nip reunion. It is generally supposed by physicians and the peopla generally that dyspepsia can not in variably be cured, but we are pleased to say that Green’s AuoxTtT Flower has never, to our knowledge, failed to cure dyspepsia and diver complaint in all its forms, such as sour stom ach, costiveness, sick headache, palpitation of the heart, indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, etc. Out of the 30,000 dozan bottles sold last year, not a single failure was reported, but thousands of complimentary letters were re ceived from druggists of wonderful cures. Three doses will relieve any case. Try it. Sample bottles. 10 cents. Regular size, 73 cents. For sale by ail first-class druggists in the United States. Town Order No. 10. Ah Order to Provide for flic Pre vention of Fire**. Be it ordained by the board of County Commissi oners of Eureka County, Nevada: Section 1. It shall be unlawful for any per son or persons, firm or corporation, occupant or occupants of any building or structure to erect, or permit to remain, a:iy stove-pipe used iu any building or structure within the town of Eureka, Nevada, nearer than four inches to any cloth, canvas c.r wood. Sec. 2. Each aud all of said stove-pipes shall be rivited at the several joints, aud ex tend at least six feet above the highest point of the roof of the building through which it shall extend, aud be secured above the roof by three or more metullic ?ods nr wires. Sec. a. It shall be unlawful for any person or persons, firm or corporation, occupant or occupants of any building within said town of Eureka, to erect or suffer to remain any stove or iurnace within twelve inches of any cloth, canvas or wood, without having the same prop erly protected with zinc, or some, substance suitable to protect the same against fire. Sec. 4. Any violation of the provisions of this Or ier shall be punished by a fine not more than five hundred dollars, and iu default of the payment of such tine, .‘ball be imprisoned iu the County Jail of Eureka County, Nevada, at the rate of one day for every two dollars thereof. STATE OF NEVADA, 1 County or Euiceka.j I, E. It. DODGE, County Clerk, and ex-offlcio Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners, iu and for said county, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a correct aud true copy of the original matter thereof, which now remains iu my office at Eureka, County and State aforesaid. In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Court, at office, in the towu of Eureka, this 5th day of August, 1879. | seal] E. It. DODGE, County Clerk, And ex-officio Cork of the Board of County Commissioners, Eureka County, State of Ne vada. By E. M. Bell, Deputy Clerk. auC NEW VILLA JBATH HOUSE. rpHE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY RESPECT L fully iuforui/i her old friends and patrous that she has FITTED UP, ON BUEL STREET, A few doora above the Opera House, pleasant aud comfortable BATH ROOMS, Including Hoi, C'olfl ami Rhower Baths. Pstrons of the establishment may rely upon good aud careful attention, and no pains will be spared to reuder the new VILLA the Bath House oi Eureka. OjT 1 have also some nicely FURNISHED ROOMS, which I will let at reasonable prices. MRS. HATTIE OLAUGHLIN. Eureka. June 27, 1879. Je28-tf Regli & Waldvogel’s DAIRY PURE MILK AND CREAM! SERVED IN ANY QUANTITY TO SUFI customer*. ”** Persona wishing Milk or Cream, can notify the drivers of our wagon*. REGLI k WALDVOGEL. Eureka. November 19 1878. n20 Masonic Notice. All parties holding certificates of indebtedness of Eureka Lodge. No. Id, F. A A, M., of Eureka, will please present the same to me for adjustment. W. I*. STEICHELMAN, Secretary. Eureka, July 30. 1879. j\31-lui WATCHMAKERS AND JEWELERS. REMOVAL! THE LEADING JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT OF EASTERN NEVADA. Takes pleasure in informing the public that lie has fitted up a NEW AND ELEGANT JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT, and is to be fouu i Two Boor* above tbe White Pine County Bank, Main Street, Where be will be glad to see bin old friends, customer*, and the public at Urge. Thanking them for the paat, he aoliclts tbelr patronage for the future in his new place of business, □Main Street, $r»v EUREKA, NEVADA. HtftX HE BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS Cus tomer* and the public that be baa just re ceived a New and Well-Selected Stock Of the latest patterns of FINE JEWELRY! In addition to his large and fine stock which he keeps constantly on hand, consisting of D-l-A-M-O-N-D-S, GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, Gold Chains, very fine Jewelry, all solid gold, of all kinds ; solid Silver and plated Wire, and CLOCKS Of every description ; all of which he guaran tees to be of tbe best quality, and warranted aa represented, and which he offers to sell at 25 per cent, lesa than any other house in Eastern Nevada. Also, a good assortment of Pebble, Concave and Convex SPECTACLES and EYE-GLASSES. t7” Please call and examine my magnificent stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere No trouble to show goods. Prices to suit the times. Special Attention Paid to Watch Work. Watches repaired, cleaned and warranted for one year. New Jewelry made to order, and jewelry neatly repaired. All orders from the country promptly attend ed to. T>. STELjER. Eureka, July 17, 1879. jyl8-tf EDW. WILHELM, ElIROXOMETER, WATCH AND^CLOCKMAKER Main Street, one door north of Meyers A Franklin’s. Has just opened a large and choice selection of FIRST-CLASS JEWELRY, SUITABLE TOE Holiday Presents! New Jewelry Made To Order. Repnli'iuic ot Jewelry Neatly and Expelitioiialy bone. Especial attention is given to ENGRAVING. Orders from the country will be promptly attended to. Watches Carefully Repaired aud Warranted for One Year. Twenty years’ experience in the very first chronometer, watch aud clockmaking establish ments of Dresden. Paris, London, Shanghai, Yokohama and Run Francisco, a complete set ot machinery necessary for the manufacture and repair of all kindsof time-keeping instruments combined with the fact that I refund any money if ever I should fail to give entire satisfaction, i will be a fair guarantee that n« ne but first-class ! work will leave my bauds. EDW. WILHELM. I Eureka, December 14, 1878. dl5-tf j NOTICE. — JN ORDER TO ESTABLISH A Uniform Time In Eureka, FilOIvI TJ-IIS IDA-Yr MY REGULATOR WILL SHOW CORRECT EUREKA MEAN TING, Taken by astronomical observation. ED. WILHELM, Chronometer Maker. Eureka. July 14, 1870.Jyl5-M TO THE ST04T4HOLDERS —OF THE — Eureka Tunnel & Mining Com'y. OWING TO THE DESTRUCTION OF OUR books by the late fire at Eureka, Stock holders are requested to send their stock to the Secretary. E. J. BUTLER, Eureka, Ne vada, to be reissued. P. E. CONNOR, Manager, Eureka, June 13, 1879 jel4-tf The Last Chance. ALL PERRONS KNOWING TnEMRELVF.B indebted to A. BERWIN. late of the White House Store, are requested to make immediate payment. This is the last call, and if the bills ire not settled promptly, they will be placed In the Constable’s hands for immediate col lection. A. BERWIN. Eureka,June 9, 1879. jelO Business Opportunity. POH SALE cheap A HALF INTEREST IN A WELL ESTAB LISHED BARBI'.U MHOP anil HATH IIOrftK, located in the central part oi the city, next door 10 Wells, Fargo A Co's Express Office, Austin. Lander County, Nev. Apply to •• Postoffice Box 65,” Austin. Nevada. ie‘i« PUBLIC NOTICE. r HEREBY NOTIFY THE PUBLIC THAT 1 will pay no bills contracted by my son, CHARLES W. LADD, and that I do not author ize him to order or transact any business for me. and I will not be responsible for the same after this date. HIRAM E. LADD. Eureka. July 7.1H70. jyH-lm* NOTICE. rpHE BOLDER OF CERTIFICATE 5.173. 100 1 shares of Hussey, is requested to call at our office. PAXTON A CO. Eureka, July 3, 187‘J. jj'4-tf WANTED. At the phenix mine. 300 cords of good BAHOVAXY WOOD. WM. ARRINGTOH, Superintendent. Eureka. June 12, 1870. jel3-tf FOR BALE AND TO LET. FOX* SAX'S. The tremoht house, opposite the Richmond Company’s works. HqJ; Terms essy. Inquire of H. R. KEMP, Jy4 1in 6W Market St., Ban Praadnew. Houses To Lot. A SALOON AND RESTAURANT, on South Main etreet, and .1 DWELLING HOUSE adjoining, can ] be rented cheep. Also, it Now House, .f three i on Huol street. For particular., apply »o FRANK ALDERROR, At W. H. Clerk’s Store, or at his residence, la rear of M. E. Church. Eureka, June 7, 1879. _je8-tf FOR SSA-IjE. ALIOHT SPAN OF AMERICAN HORSES, suitable for a buggy or delirery teaiu, can be bought cheap, by making application at *j / 1 THOMAS HALEY’S BUTCHER iWf On North Main Street. Eureka, June 30. 1879. Jyl tf House and Lot For Sale, Avery desirable residence, JUS on the south end of Paul street, ■jj} can be purchased cheaply, if applies- ■L!:| tion is made immediately. For pa tic ulars, apply to CHARLES BUTTLAlC At R. Sadler k Co's Store. Eureka, June 9.1879. jelO-tf For Sale or To Let. A HOUSE OF TWO ROOMS, AL80 *■§ Counter* and Shelving, may be hadH|l at a bargain, by early application atP^^* Miller’* Hair-dressing Saloon, next door to tha Turner House, or to AUNT HANNAH. Eureka, April 23,1879. aptt-t* Offices and Booms to Let, Front rooms on main street, sun'. able for offices, and furnished room. In connection, if required. For pertlca lare, apply to W. WILLOUGHBY. ap9-tf Over Dunkel 4 Co's Dry Goode Blew. FAMILY GROCERIES. HIRAM JOHNSON, Wholesale and Retail Dealer 1» STAPLE AMD FAKtt GROCERIES —AMD— PROVISIONS! Chicago Hams and Breakfast Bacon, Sugar cured, always on hand. NEW BUILDING—OLD STAND, Maiu street, Nottb of Clark, Eureka, Nevada, myatf J. MARCHANT Heijnst a,toned * FAMILY GROCERY -AND PROVISION STORE, "\VEXT DOOR TO THE DRY GOODS STORE iV of MecUren k M.cdoueld, where he win keep the CHOICEST GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS. And sell as cheap as the cheapest. AFTrade solicited. Goods delivered free of charge. mr21 tf Family Grocery —AND — VEGETABLE STORE. M. L. GREGOVICH, VHT TO THE PEOPLE’S MARKET, WILL 1.1 keep constantly on hand all kinds of Vegetables, Fruit, Fish, Eggs and Poultry, And. in fact, everything generally found iu • first-class family market. Eureka, April 1. 1879. al-tf E. R. DODGE, SUCCESSGR TO J. T. EMUS, “ THE LITTLE STORE AROUND THE CORNER.” A Fine assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES always on hand. Eureka, June 13,1879. Jel4-tf (OME ONE! (ORE ALL!! ^ND SEE MY NICE AS8GKTMENT OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED CIGARS, All kinds of T0BACC08 ; Pipes, from tbeeom monest Clay to the very finest Meerschaum: Cigar and Cigarette Holders, and in fact a full line of Kinokers* Article*. Also, STATIONERY, Blank, Pass and Tim# Books. A fnll assortment of the very best Pocket Knives, Albums, Music Boxes, Guitars, Ac cordions, and a great number of other good* adapted for PRESENTS, Too numerous to mention, which 1 offer to sell at PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST I Come and see. and I will convince you of tka facts above stated. I hsve s nice SAMP LE H. O O AS In the rear, where you can get the choicest kinds of Wines, Liquors and Cigar?. J. H. MICHEL. Eureka December 14,1878. 41 VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC? Taught on the piano and organ Also, Painting, Wax-work, Stamping. Em broidery, etc., at reasonable prices, by MRS. COTTLE. Nob Hill, In rear of the Hospital. Eureka, June 24, 1879. je35-tf SUMMIT DAIRY.’ PURE MILIMtNO CREAM SERVED IN ANY QUANTITY TO OUB customer*. Persons wishing Milk or Cream will please give ua a call. HAGAR k CHILD* Eureka. June 28. 1879. jetttf TEWAL BLANKS, OP ALL El j scrip1 lone, printed to orders* the REV TIN EL OT ELSE