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tfurcka 0ail« Sentinel. ^'pirTTTToCTQBEB 28. U7» cKHt.MAN I. suthorlsed to receive snb *D ,i,,uoii« in this town, for the Biram In d collect for the ssme. All persons In *u "k, owing for subscriptions will make pay. ment to him. --piw runim hoi rk. T,„ office Is open on week dare from • Xk«■ •» »• “<* {rom • *° ! Ivlock in the evening. 1 Registry sud Money Order baslnees closes si ^ lisllrosd nisils close st BdO r. M, OK grUDATS The office Is open from 13 »■ «o 1 »• FEBTEliBA*’** ETOCE HALES. Nnu Frnuclseo Block Exchaaie. MOItNIMO nOAED. 115 Opliir 33 ‘i (ii ; Mexican—30** 140 Gould A Curry—10 94 125 Dial A Belcher—1* 325 California—#4 111) Savage -13 134 315 Con. Virginia—04 100 C hollar—7 200 Potoai—04 ,,, iqv 35 Hale A Norcroaa—134 134 70 Crown Point—84 291 Yellow Jacket—144 144 IS 1025 imperial—105c 1 410 Kerituck—1 140 DHchcr—dJOOc 385c 380c Jn5 Si. rra Nevada-594 60 594 60b5 50 Sierra Nevada - 601>5 270 liulliun— 64 20 Utah— 214 30 Gould A Curry—94 310 Exchequer—180c 485c 20 Overman 9 4 250 Justice-295c 3 25o:) Succor—25c 1210 Union—86 85 4 864 854 8flb5 75 Alta—5 4 5 4 19.5 Julia—340c 335c 150 Lady Uryan—70c 65c 15 Caledonia 24 20 Occidental—24 125 Challenge—230c 50 Lady Washington—105c 100 Kossnth—15c 160 ) Wells Fargo—15c 10c 370 Scorpion—54 54 54 10 Ward -235c 100 Leviathan — 60c 900 Trojan —15c 150 Benton 380c34 1200 Golden Gate—2 800 Con. Dorado—260c 24 loo Flowery—40c 50 Confidence- 94 210 X. Bonanza— 120c 14 910 Macke> 40c 25c 30c 20 Alia 54 10 Exchequer—485c 100 Bullion—64 20 Alpha—14 100 Mexican—364 50 Andes—110c EVENING BOARD. 130 lUvmond A Ely—1 *4 M3 Eureka Cun.—30 29*4 29a30 10 Jackson—4 610 Bcluiont—80c 75c 70o 230 Leopard— 50c SOU Oils—lie 110 N. Belle—5*4 5*4 200 Metallic- 85c 75c 160 Grand Brine 2*4 100 Metallic—75c 810 Amenta—90o 250 Navajo-43o 200 Independence—1*4 200 Star—50o 22o Tu»carnra—80c 8u0 Belle Isle—170c 460c 465o 520 Day-80c 75c 700 Hillside—1*4 165c 400 Paradise— 1 V| 85 Dclmunte—3*4 4 300 Alliion — 15o 10c 70 Mt. Diablo—3 17 U .V Belle Isle—25c 20c 209 Modoc—25c 85 llodie—11*4 130 Bechtel —1*4 130c 109 McClinton—50o 200 Tioga—3*4 345c 20 Bulwer—11*4 130 Byndicate— 6*4 6*4 15u M.yhelle— 2So 240 Oriental— 5Po 30 Belvidcre—70c 6*' Champion—20o 13o 100 Blackhawk — 75c 280 Bunker 75o 80c 200 S. Until# — 25o 20c 100 Qumu Boe —9Co 80 Mono—7 70 Cott. Pacific—7*4 400 Dudley—110c 120o Ik 820 Jupiter —183o 190o 400 S. Bulwer- 40o 35o 200 Adiieuda—45c 500 430 N. Noonday—3*4 353a 530 Univeralty—25c 25 lindie—14*4 200 Vortex—40o 450 Orlontal—3Cc 73 Mammoth—6*4 100 Hu*ton Colt.—1*4 150 Dudley—120o 50 Eureka Con—29*4 800 Liede—OOo tOO Atlaa—50o 130 Tiptop—140c 120 N. King -6*4 510 Caledonia. B. H_2 50 Martin White—180c STIKKIS-.nsO P. M. Union, 82k ; Biorrt Ketada, 57b 57Ha j Utah, 2(J*»b; Ophlr,31t*b; Mexican, 84Itb; Boilie, Ubbl4*ta; Alta, 5%b SHa 5*4*1 Yellow Jacket, 14Hbl4*ti | Halt 4 Nor Orota, 13‘»b ; Imperial, lb 105a I Potoal, JHb SHa ; Hoorplon, 485a ; Union. 81a •2tta 82b 82Ha ; Opbir. Sl*ta ; Gould 4 Curry, Ot»b 9Sa ; Bullion, «Sb | Crows Point, 37ub; Mexioan, 34 H b| Eureka Cos., 80a. ARRIVALS AMD DEPART URRS. ** *** *™D *■» rauaaoa uiuod. Departs rea tie taker M, *b* "tma i Mra M Newberry Mra Hard, a *°‘ •tyyora j E Moerieoa Departsree YeelevSsy. “ ®r*M, Mi a 0 Nelaen and child Mttt Kyle Mrs Oeary end I *h IA leraal Oeu t X Conner Arrival* leal MlRkL JDHaecock T Olobly I Manta 1 p.nroaa o2r,T/.r Pieehe, Haaailtan and lareka Us*. AnaitAM. A Teltcb By kite Tybaltaie Lias. «... anairau. •illy Martin Walla, Fargo A (Vi trailer Llal. Tb* following lattera vara raostvsd at Walla, Fargo a Go’s O«oe laat avsnlng tad aol delivered, Oao Bua _W H Mitchell Hale! Arrival*. Jackson H ousa—George lover, Cherry Greek; A. W. Bowen, Huntington Valley| B‘ H, Harrison, Huby Volley; G, lM' •nway, Culuse, Cal.; James Peoroee, Frsuulsoo. B, Glublg, Rrnej John Hell, New York, Parker H«use— Edw'd. Emery, Hooegd We'd A v,i,al*. Pioohej Dan. Morris, l lstrlet Cvnrt. Judge Rives is now in Pioohe, where he proposed opening Court yesterday. On Mondsv next be will be in Hamilton, whan I Grand Jury will be drawn. Ha aspects to return lo Eureka in time to open Court here un November 8th. ■nlllvn. Welle, Fargo A Co, ehippad tide morning • ban Ot bullion, valaod M ll.tff.M. HAIL TO THE CHIEF. Grant’s Reception at Virginia City. A Fitting Tribute from Nevada’s Metropolis. An Elaborate Account of the Pro* rceillng*. [SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THC SENTINEL ] Virginia, October 27. The day has been specially adapted to the reception of General Grant. The whole town was astir at an early hour, and the streets by 9 o'clock were thronged with pedestrians. Houses generally were deco rated, and C street was a mass of flags from the beginning of the First to the end of the Fourth Ward. The most extensivo decora tions were at the Havage office, where Grant is to remain during his stay here. Prompt ly at 12 o’clock the military portion of the procession, including veterans of the Mex ican and the late war, together with civil ians in carriages, which included the Mayor in an open barouche, members of the Ite ception Committee, city, county snd State officers, formed on B street, and marched to Gold Hill, direct. Other portions of the procession marched to the Divide at leisure, where a junction was formed, on the return of the first division. There was s crowd at the Gold Hill depot an hour before the advertised time for Orant's ar rival. It increased every five initiates, un til, by a quarter to one o'clock, there was hardly standing room anywhere in the vicinity. Houses snd hill tops were cov ered with people, all waiting anxiously for for the first signal. The town was a wil derness of decorations. At ten minutes to one o’clock a salute was heard from Amer ican Flat, and a few seconds later the sharp reports of anvils, utilized as cannon for the occasion, were heard, mingled with the screams of whistles. As each whistlo of the south end of the line of hoisting works joined in the chorus, it indicated the pro gress of the train. At two minutes to one o'clock the train recached the depot. Mem bers of the National Gnard were detailed as sentries to keep the platform clear, but they bad little idea of tlicir duties, and the platform and avenues leading to it were crowded with the rabble of boys and sight seers, despite all efforts to keep tlicm back. The General came np in the palace car •• California.” with bis wife and son, Ulys aea Grant, Jr,, the Governor and his staff and a number of ladies invited by the Car son Committee. As he reached the depot steps, a great cheer from the crowd and a crash of music from the brass bands went up. He was met by Mayor Young, who delivered the following address of welcome: General Grant : - As Mayor of Virginia City, in the name of her citizens I bid yoa welcome, and cordially teuder to you and yours such hospitalities as we can extend. Other cities have many attractions with which to entertain gut.is, while we have but a mining camp on a desert mountain aide; but. General, if you will remain long enough with us, I trust that you will be led to conclude that the heart, of otir peo ple are like our mines—they grow larger, and show more and more gold the more they are explored. These beans are throb bing. ''all hail I” to you to-day. The peo ple of Nevada have watched, exultingly aud with full appreciation, your past ca reer, and will never cease to remember, with reverence, the services you have ren dered to your native country. I, once more, bid you a hearty welcome'to Virginia City. General Grant replied with a bow and a word of acknowledgment. He was then led to a carriage, drawn by six in hand, while around the carriage, formed in a hol low square, were the miliary companies of the Comstock, commanded by General C. C. Batterman. Governor Kinkead and Mayor Young occnpied the carriage with General Grant. The line of march, led by the Grand Marshal and his aids, was th«u taken up along Telegraph street to Blanch ard. down Blanchard and then northward toward the Divide, where the Virginia pro cession Join. <1. A spic-al train, with seven car-loads of Carsoniu-s reached this oily about 15 min utes behind the train bearing Grant and his party. As the procession came up from Gold Hill the waiting portion fell into line, and as the procession was thus formed it resched over & mile. Hi* school children of Virginia City and Gold Hill wcr* stationed in two rows on tbs divide, and numbered about 1,300, and wei e marshaled by their teachers. A prominent fralure of tlia procession was Ctptain bam. Chief of the Flutes, and bis braves, stripped to the waist and painted, numbering about thirty. The line of march lay along D street to Carson street, down Carson street to C street, and south along C street to the Bav age office, where General Grant left hit carriage, thence to tho Chollar office on I) street, thence north on D atreet, passing the office of the Savago Mining Company, from the eaat balcony of which the pro cession ill reviewed by Grant. The pro cession was then disbanded. There was an immense concourse of people on D street in the rear of the Savage mansion. In response to calls for Grant and a speech, General Grant appeared on the balcony and was introduced by Mayor Young. He spoke as follows: Fellow citizens: I am glad to meet you here to day, and I feel under many obliga tions for the fine reception you hare given me It is impossible for me to make a speech on this occasion. I am not liks your Senators, who are in the habit of making apeeohes for the purpose of catch ing votes. I can't talk that way, The last sentence was received with pro longed cheers. There were then loud cries for Senator Sharon and Senator Jones and Colonel James G. Fair, all of whom ad dressed tho penplo briefly, after which the crowd gradually dispersed. The Grand Marshal's staff, commissioned officers of the military companies, and others who took a leading part in the reception cere mony, then psid tlitir respects to the General, alter which a sumptuous lunch followed. From 4 to 5 o'clock the Mexi can, Union and Confederate veterans were received at the same place. A public re ception will take place in the Dlstriot Court room from 8 to 10 o'clock this evening. After tills ia over, the Oeneral will be dined at the Savage office. To morrow General Grant will he the gnost of Mr. Mackey, and will visit the mines. To morrow afternoon at S o'clock the Pioneer Society will receive General Grant in their hall. _ >o Excursion. Yesterday the E. A P. Co., upon receipt of news that Grant would pass Palisade, de termined to run a special train for the ac commodation of parties who might desiro to sse him, and the price was fixed at •2.50 for a round trip ticket. Later in the day a telegram was received from Mr. Lawler, stating that the General would pass Pali sad# at 7 o'clock in the morning, and con sequently the proposed excursion is abandoned. Bull fitr Dsuhih. Mr*. Margaret Morton, whost husband was killed toms months sinoa on a ranch at Thirty Mila Springs, by James Llddls, yesterday entered suit U tbs Disiriot Court against Liddle for •20,000 demegee ■eill el Large. Billy Martin bee returned, end ell pur anil of Lopes, the Elko murderer, bee been abandoned. Lopea le in a deaert country, end It te more than probable may perleh from hunger and thirst. A Coo l Day's Work. One of the street venders that have re cently enlivened Eureka took in Si 73 In a single day, about *130 of which was olear ■ rod i, and etill soma people prate of bard it Deli FLUE DINT. Nr rap* from the Note-book of the Neaatlaier* Reporter. Saloons still multiply. Pneumonia on the decrease. Churches well attended Sunday. Pinto’s population complains of colds. Josh Alderson contemplates a trip East. The Rescues’ new home is a neat affair. Austin is without a fiddler, and wants one. Rev. Philo Phelps is expected home to - night. ^ Secure your fuel—the price will soon ad vance. Rehearsal of the Episcopal choir to night. More men will be put to work in the K K soon. The scenery for the theater weighs 4,000 pounds. Wall paper is coming into general use in Eureka. Game is becoming plentiful as fruit dis appears. No mining fever here since Yankee Fork was agitated. General Conner returned to Salt Lake yesterday, Gem pictures are all the rage since Love well’s advent. Eureka Con. was booming yesterday, and touched $30. The foundation of Ellisou’s new build ing is a solid affair. Dick Rvland lias just started the fires in a 200.000 brick kiln. Griff Griffith will make a flying visit to San Francisco shortly. Sheriff Kyle left for Stockton with an insane Italian yesterday. Mr. Charles Geary’s family departed for the Bay yesterday morning. Our restaurant keepers always give an extra good dinner on Sunday. Hon. Thos. Wren leaves this morning for a ten days’ visit to the Bay. Milk costs about 20 cents more per gal lon in Eureka than in Leadville. The Grant excursion has petered, and Charley Hubbard is disconsolate. It looks as if the Chinese would eventu ally have to go—from Chinatown. A peculiarly shaped and numbered safe key awaits an owner at this office. Mr. A. Sturgis, of the Matamoras Com pany, left this morning for Chicago. The Belle Douglas troupe lately appeared in Ward, and is drifting Eurekaward. Mr Andrew Marren expects to start on a visit to his home in the East next week. The “Sunny South” is a stranger to such weather as we are enjoying in Eureka now. Monday next the Commissioners hold their regular meeting. Hand in your bills. Officer Simpson’s movements are myste rious. He started on another scent yester day. Mr. Dan Morris, of Osceola District, arrived last evening by the Hamilton stage. It required an entire car to ship the scen ery for the theater, over the Central Pacific road. The Eureka and California Lumber Com pany are receiving large additions to their stock. It is estimated that by December 1st the new school house will be ready for occu pancy. The managers of the Hall should secure a popular lecturer. Send for Talm&ge or Beecher. A ditched freight train, Just west of Reno, was the cause of no mail on Sunday evening. The work nf putting up the secnerv for the Hall will be commenced to-day. There are 11 sets. We are under obligations to Superinten dent Donnelly, of the Eureka Con., for a fine molybdate. Superintendent Porter, of the K K. took a run down the road yesterday on a hunt ing expedition. Mat. Scbai2lein. who has been down in Ruby Valley on a hunting excursion, re turned last evening. Tom La*prvre baa the Grant boom re duced to tine points. For further particu lars see Tom himself. The County Jail, as a background for the Court House, is not a success. It will always mar its appearance. Mr, Edward Wilhelm has presented us with some line specimens from Ruilroad and Northumberland districts. Pinto folks are pleased with Miss Lou Klobe, tin Ir new teacher. We always thought they were sensible people. Superintendent Porter, of the K K, it an appreciative gentleman, and we viewed Ruby Hill from behind bis span of blacks on Sunday. Bam Goldatone has passed a creditable examination, and will be admitted to the bar when the Supreme Court passea upon bis application. Visitors to the Richmon^-are courteously received bv Foreman Van Blarcom and Shift boaa Harris. Both are intelligent and entertaining gentlemen. The bar in the new theatre will he opened Thursday, and Charley Crandall will attend to thirsty customers. A better selection could not have been made. Every oamp on the coast, save Eureka, are tooting their horns through Esstern papers. What is the cauae—want of ener gy, lack of brains, or scarcity of ink ? Who Will AuUt. At a meeting of tho ladiea of tho Metho dist Churoh yesterday, It was ascertained that tho following ladies and gentlemen would actively aasist in the preparations for the New England dinner and anpper on Friday: Mrs. James Middleman. Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Chan. Kasson. Mrs. Mark Johnson, Mrs. McCartney, Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs, Josh AMeraon, Mrs. C. B. Moore, Mrs. Chaa. Fiske, Mrs. James Fiake. Mrs. R. A. Bicker, Mrs. James Shay. Miss Jennie Reese. Miss Sarah Field, Frank Alderaon, Ben. Rule. ,T. E. Med llng, Charley Tredennick and John Rule. nentte of Bing Williams. The Times Review notca the death of Bing Williams In Tuacarora, on Friday night last. He left Eureka about three weeks ago. and upon his arrival in Tusca rera was taken down with typhoid pneu monia. which finally resulted in his death. Williams had considerable reputation aa a puallUt. having, we believe, fought three aneeessful ring fights. Aside from his pro fessional reputinn he was regtrded as a peaceable man. and was welt liked l>y those who knew him. He has two brothers in Tuacarora. Deceased was 33 years of age, and a native of Cornwall, England. Land Office Note*. Henry P. Molleton filed tn application under the Timber Culture Act, approved June 14, 1878, for a traot of land in Step toe Valley. Whit* Pine county, Xevsda, embracing the weal half of the northeaat quarter of aectjon 81. in townahlp 18 north, ran?* 88 ••at. containing 80 *or*>. thia being the Aral application made et tb* lurch* Land Office under eeid Act, There wee received yesterday at tha Land Office, for the Silver Weal Consoli dated Mining Company, a patent to the Kxoeltlor and Carlo Zeno lode. Held Iter Postage. The following lettere ere held for poet age at the Eureka poetoffioe: Mra. William Cobb, 535 Loomia afreet, Chicago; Krogglo Franceaoo, Italy, Held for Better Dlreetlou. Tha following letter la held at the Poetoffioe for better direction : Oulaepp* Underfill, Oblo poateffice, Eureka Consolidated Letter. Superintendent Donnelly writes to the San Francisco office, under date of las Saturday, as follows: The mining situation remains about the same as last report. The prospecting drifts are being advanced as rapidly as the char acter of tho ground will permit, there hav ing been 66 feet of drifts and raises com pleted during the week. The ore bodies in the several levels are looking well and yield ing as largely as at any time during the past months. The following work has been done this wa k : Drift from surface shaft continued 14 feet and now in 1:14 feet. Fourth level—North drift continued 11 feet and now in 362 feet. Eighth level—Kaise from drift made 11 feet and now np 42 feet. Tenth level—Drift from ore chamber continued 12 feet and now in 41 feet. Thirteenth level—North crosscut No. 3 continued 7 feet and now io 53 feet. Fourteenth level—North crosscut No. 2 continued 9 feet and now in 77 feet. Illsgnsteil. Prof. Duval, who has lately opened a dancing school in the now theater, was in the last stages of disgust yesterday. The arrival of the new scenery occasioned a ruBh of the curious, who invaded all parts of the building, and took possession of the floor in such numbers that his scholars went home. Being a strictly moral man, the Professor was unable to do justice to his feelings, but with the arrival of every fresh batch he piously ejaculated : “ Sacre blieu 1 ” Rednred. At last Eureka will have the benefit of night or half-rate message*, that have so long been employed by all Eastern cities. A message can now be left in the office at any time during the day, to be sent after regular business hours, on which but half rates will be charged. Hereafter, too, the rates on regular messages will not be in excess of $2 to any point in the United States, and 13 cents for each word above ten. Agnin to the Front. Uncle Billy Walker will again open the chop stand in Jack Porry’s saloon to-mor row morning, and this time it will be a chop stand in reality, and such a one as has never before been run in Eureka. There will be no dinners, but customers will have everything cooked to order. Uncle Billy himself will attend to the cook stove, and will be prepared to serve regu lar customers at any hour with a plate of fine soup. Remembered. The anniversary of Mrs. Judge Rives’ birthday occurred on Sunday, aud the fact seemed to be remembered by all herfriends. The lady who presides over the destinies of the Jackson House informs us (confiden tially) that if the number of present* re ceived can be taken as an index, Mrs. Rives must be the most popular lady on the coast. A Abort Life. Mrs. W. J. Smith wife of our Postmas ter, gave birth to a daughter at Keokuk, Iowa, where she has been visiting her pa rents, on the 17th inst. The child, how ever, lived but 24 hours. It will be some recompense to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Smith to know that the mother is doing well. The New England Snpper. The ladies of the Methodist congrega* 1 tion met in the chapel yesterday afternoon, and perfected arrangements for the supper to be given on Friday. We are glad to see that they are endeavoring to assist Mr. Ricker in his labors. * Arizona Bound. Nash De Soto, the popular clerk in Elias’ Bros., has concluded to try his luck in Tucson, Arizona, and will leave some j day during the present week. Nash is a clever gentleman, and one to whom we ! shall be sorry to say ' Good-bye.” Bullion Rhlpmenti. The largest shipment of bullion made in j any month during the present year by the Richmond was in July, when $137,402 15 was shipped, and tbe lowest month was j January, when $98,103 96 was sent. Meeting of Fire Relegates.. The Board of Fire Delegates will moot in the house of the Hooka and Enicks on Thursday evening next. Ail the members are requested to bo present, Eureka Con. Miipnieute. Bullion to the amount of 128,635 pounds was shipped by the Eureka Consolidated during the past two days. --- -1 g™ V.SL gg Flowers and Plants at Auction. A number of hanging baskets, and flow* ers, and plants in pots, will be sold at pub lic auction by Sam Friedman this morning. They are all of a hardy variety, and. with little care, will stand our winters nicely. No better or more cheerful ornament could be placed in any room of a pleasant home. Must be Hold. Elias Bros, are in receipt of a large va riety of dress goods, trimmings, etc., from the East, which was purchased at low fig ures for cash, and which they will sell at almost any price. The stock embraces almost everything needed by ladies, and is worthy a dose inspection. ftnle* Cou tin tied. Tho auction sales at Griswold's still con- I tinue, and the store is nightly filled with j seekers after bargains. The stock is rap idly disappearing, and the sales will be dis- | continued in a few days. Bootmaker Wanted. * A first-class bootmaker is wanted by 1 Antonio Ferrari*. Good wage* will be paid. See notice under the head of ‘ New To-day."_ _ Poet ponetl. The sale of horses, mules, wagons and harness. advertised for yesterday by Doc Keen, ha* been postponed until 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. A Texas blacksmith recited one of Joa quin Miller's poems to an obdurate mule, aud then shod the animal before it recov ered sufficiently to kick. ■ ■ ■—«♦ -■— Adam f-njoyed taking Eve to dance. He w&Hu’t obliged to walk a block when he wanted to go around her, bo that he j shouldn’t step on her trail. JOE RICH, PAW NBROKER, On* Dm* l*»tk »r **»rt».r !!•«••• Loans Money on Diamonds, Jewelry,Watches Ladies’and Gentlemens’Clothing. SAN FRANCISCO RAILROAD TICKETS BOUCIIT, A Large Lot of Pledgee for Sale, such as Watches, Jewelry, Cuns, Pistols and Clothing. MONEY LOANED ON INTEREST, tank., Oat.Ur II, lfTI. _SPECIAL NOTICES. FINE JEWELRY ! SELLINQ OFF AT COST! I THE SPLENDID STOCK OF Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silver-ware and Clocks, Is offered by Nr. P. Steler at last, as he must make room for the new stock of goods for the Holidays. He will sell at COST PRICES for the next thirty days to come, and for cash only. Please call and examine the goods and pricee, and convince yourselves that the above is no humbug. P. STELER, Main Street, two doors south of the White Pine County Bank. oel-lm HELLING OFF! HELLING €IFF! Owing to the death of our uncle, of the firm of Goldsmith, Lewis k Co., of Boston, Mass,, and being called there to take charge of his af fairs, we are compelled to quit business in Eureka Within Thirty Days! Consequently we will setl our entire stock of Dry Goods. Fancy Goods, Gents’ and Boys’ C'lothins, Boots and Shoes. And every article in the store, At a Great Sacrifice! S7Come early and get bargains, as we will Positively Close In Thirty Days! •ST Call and be convinced. ELIAS it BRO, Next door to the White Pine Bank. Eureka, August 15, 1879. au!6 Wall Papers I Hall Papers! Great Reduction in Prices! W. P. Haskell is receiving a large lot of the latest styles of Wall Paper and Borders, and nas put down prices within the reach of all. Gilts, front 50 cents to |1 00. Satins, 25 cents. Blanks, 12 It cents to 20 cents. jyl3 Lamps! Lamps!! The best assortment ever brought to Eureka at REMINGTON k 00*8. AUCTION SALES. LOOK AT THIS! A Chance for Housekeepers. Immense Sale of Furniture AT AUCTION. 8AM FRIEDMAN, .... AUCTIONEER I WILE SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON the premises, on Saturday, Nov. 8th, 1870, All of the furniture now used in the lodging house over Mr. O. Duukle's store, consisting in part of fine Fine Marble-top Furniture, Spring and Hair Mattreues, Blankets, Pillows, Stoves, and Numerous Other Articles, USEFUL IN HOUSEKEEPING. These articles must and will be sold, regard leas of price. The attention of the public la called to this sale, and all are invited to exam ine the furniture at any time. WILLIAM WILLOUGHBY. Eureka. October 20, lt*79. oc2l-td AUCTION. $15,000 WORTH or DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, -and BOOTS, TO BE DISPOSED OP AT AUCTION. SALE TO COMMENCE ON October 14, 1879, at 7 P. M., And every evening until the entire stock la disposed of. Bale positive, snd without limit or reserve, as I am determined to close out. Ladles* Goods Hold Every Afternoon Ladies invited to attend. E. H. O HIS WOLD. ^ Per Gabriel Coax. Next Door to Jo# Hendes* Saloon. 8. FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer. Eureka, October 13, 18" 9. ocl4 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE! THE LARGE BRICK H0U?E —OH— North Main Street. The lot is 100 feet RQrARE, and the hou.ei. 38X100. «ud cout.iue FlF TEEN LAttUE AND A1KY ItUOM*. home of which are In auit*. The home la well fur uiahed. There la a well of good water on the premise*. The property is well adapted for a boardlug or lodgingthdhae, and if early appll* cation la made, Will Be Sold Cheap for Cash. The property will be eold with or without the furniture. For information, Inquire of J. B. KEEN, Auctioneer. Eureka, October 17,1879. oc!8-lm _DBY G00D8 AND CLOTHING. £ FARMER & LESSER, PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK STORE, ARE IN RECEIPT OF THE MOST COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats and Caps, LADIES’ AND GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, MILLINERY Y9ID FANCY GOODS MD NOTIONS, TO BE FOUND IN NEVADA. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Cloaks, in Great Variety. Gents’, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and Boots, at Coat. Prices Seduced in Every Department. •yCOUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED . „ „ . _ „ FARMER A LESSER. Eureka, October 9, 1879. oclO-tf MONEY SAVED -18 MONEY MA DE. THE WHITE HOUSE Ahead of AJI Competition. FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WE HATE JEST RECEIVED, AMD ARE OFFERING TO THE PERUC, our immense stock at the following IR/EjIDTTOED FiaTJRES: 150 Cassimere Business Suits, sacks and frocka.from $10 00 to $15 00 200 Cassimere Business Suits, sacks and frocks, heavier.from 12 60 to IT 60 100 Black and Blue Beavei Suita, aacka and frocks.from 17 50 to 20 00 75 Diagonal Suita, aacka and frocks.from 20 00 to 26 00 75 Diagonal Suits, sacks and frocka, finer. 27 60 50 Diagonal Suita, saoks and frocka, worsted ..from 27 50 to 30 00 50 Mohair Suits, aacka and frocks.from 17 50 to 32 SO 75 Cbinobilla Overcoats and Ulster!.from 7 50 to 10 00 75 Chinchilla Overcoats aud Uletera, finer.from 12 50 to 15 00 50 Beaver Overcoate.from 15 00 to IT 60 60 Diagonal and Basket Cloth Overcoats.from 17 60 to 20 00 250 Fairs Heavy Oregon Cassimere Pants.from 5 00 to 5 60 150 Pairs Heavy Diagonal Cassimere Pants. from 6 00 to 6 60 100 Pain French end Worsted Cassimere Pants. from 6 60 to 7 60 20 Dozen Cardigan Jackets. from 2 50 to 5 00 5 Dozen Cardigan Jackets, fur trimmed.from 6 00 to 0 60 TOQITHEB WITH A MSB LOT OF Black Doe-skin and Castor Beaver Suits, BLACK PANT8 AND VE8T8, ALSO, A FULL UKI OF , Cants’ Furnishlnsr Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Vallsss, ate. And other Goods too uumeroue to mention, which will ho offered to tb8 Pub lie «t proportionate rates to eurreepaud with tbe above Figures aud Prleee, When wo tsy “ ahead of all competition," we mean we will allow NO ONE TO UNDER SELL F8. We intend lo make (no matter how amali) a living profit on all gooda sold, ana we don't pretend to sacrifice anything, nor deceive the publio with auoh advertisements. Our aim if to Establiih a Basineia in Eureka and live by it. We shall always endeavor to keep the BEST GOODS and the LATEST PATTERNS AND STYLES. We employ no Commissioned Drummer* in order to enlarge our trade, thus making tbe purchaser pay tbe outside solicitor's cumnaiaalon. Hence, our customer* will note we advantages of dealing with ua, where Low Prices and Legitimate Profits are the rula. BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, GALL AT THE WHITE HOUSE CLOTHING EMPORIUM, And Examine our Stock and Prices. M. DAVIDSON. Eureka. Ootober 1, 1079. _ oc^a DRAWING TO A CLOS I Wills, Nit., September 28th, 1878. Gadbiil Cons, Esq., Eureka—DeAr Sir: Have favorable newt from Washington Territory. Close out by all means; sell at any aaorifloe. Have positive information as to route. Will seoure location, but want you on the ground as aoon ai possible. REDUCE PRICES AND SELL QUICK. Try and diepose of fixtures. Keep m advised as you progress. Yours, etc., E GW3W0LDt TJf COXFORKITY WITH THE ABOVE IBETBCCTIOBS, I HAVE X mads still further REDUCTIONS IN PRICES, And now offer A Splendid And ElAf Anl Steok of Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Fanoy Goods, Millinery, Boots and Shoes, Eto.v —AT— MARVELOUS LOW PRICES! We mean businsas. Come end satisfy yourself. Such opportunittsa to seoure bargains ere not often offered. CAARIIL COHN, AgBHt. Eeteke, leptember to, lift. 0*‘ *