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THE EVENING NEWS. IxfcCEST Resumed.? Friday, 11 a. m.? Wm. Rodhan, sworn ? Am an engineer bv profession ; have examined the rem nants of the boiler which exploded at the Ophir works ; do not know either of the engineers in charge of the boiler ; am un acquainted with the strength of the differ ent kinds of iron used in making boilers ; never heard, previous to the explosion, that the boiler was defective ; on Sunday previous to the explosion was in the boil er-room ; at that time the engine was being run at double speed usually required of such engines ; thought it dangerous to run with such velocity ; the introduction of cold water into a heated boiler will cause an explosion, but it is not considered dan gerous to introduce cold water into the boiler under ordinary circumstances ; did not notice, on the day of my visit, how much steam was being carried ; think Mc l>ermott was in charge of the engine, but made no remarks ; don't think the boiler would have exploded under the usual pressure of steam had sufficient water been kept in it ; do not know how much steam the boiler would stand. John Brodie. sworn ? Am un engineer by profession ; never worked on the ex ploded boiler ; have been in the employ of the Ophir company some sixteen months ; never heard that the boiler was defective ; j knew the deceased. Mr. Cameron ; did not examine the wreck of the boiler minutely enough to be able to state of what kind of iron it was built. (,By a juror ? How long should such a boiler run without being cleaned ? Answer ? About ten days, with the ordinary water used.) Would have considered that boiler safe under the pres sure of one hundred pounds ; do not re member that Cameron ever told me of the boiler leaking ; do not think it good poli cv to use bran and manure in any boiler ? do not think it safe ; do not remember of ever having had any conversation relative to the boiler ; had no charge of this engine had charge of works in Washoe Valley j and on the Carson rivtr. 15. F. 5>:att sworn ? I am brakeman at 1 the Ophir mine, been so employed over ? oue year ; have known boiler fifteen j months djn't know condition of boiler ' until removed to Central shaft; first took | notice of unsafety of boiler four months since, through leakage in west end o?j boiler, th* Hues leaking considerably, sub- | scquently saw another leakage at east end, I over the furnace; heard both engineer's ' express themselves that the boiler was un- i safe. At one time the engineer Mr. >Ic- | Dermott, to'.d me he was going to the office to "tell the Superintendent that the boiler was un?afe, he went and in a fev moments returned in company with Mr. Wilder, and Mr. Lightner, who examined the boiler; did not hear Wilder or Lightner at that or any other time, make any ex pression regarding boiler ; the boiler was patched over the furnace, and plugs driven into west end of dues ; don't know that there was any difference of opinion be tween those who repaired the boiler, and officers of the mine; was told it was to be repaired right; at the time, engineers were sa'i->rieJ, but in a short time expressed themselves dissatisfied; a short time after, say two weeks, engineers became again dissaiisficd on account of blisters having formed on the patch-work, and a renewed leakage of the boilers from the west end flues; don't think I ever saw over eighty pounds of steam on boiler alter leakage was first discovered; since last repairing the safety-valve was set and blow off at sixty pounds of steam. Xever have known of any other fuel than wood to be used under the boiler. Have heard the engineers express dissatisfaction at the amount of wood required to keep up the steam. Have seen water below the lower guage very frequently. It was difficult to keep enough water in the boiler to cover guage-cocks ; and the day drevious to the explosion. I was two hours, with the force pump running steadily, in getting enough water to cover the guages. I do not know where the water went to. Several days previously I saw quite a stream of water leaking from the boiler. Have seen boil ers and engines at work for the last fifteen veaas ; but I don't profess to be an engin eer ; I never saw so leaky a boiler before required to do so much work ; generally worked about thirty feet from west end of the boiler ; from what I have seen and known of boilers, I would not wish to run the engine with the amount of stram re quired to do the work. [The jury asked questions which corroborated the previous testimony.] ^ Peter Taylor, being sworn, says ? x ?iu an engineer and have been for twenty-four years ; have been acquainted with the boiler in question for about three years; did not know much about any defects in that boiler until one month since; have been employed in erecting new machinery on the Mexican works ; tirst I heard of it, deceased and Mr. Frank Kinney came and asked me if it was practicable to take steam from the new boilers to the Ctntral engine ; I asked them why it was desira ble so to do. and they told me that the boiler leaked so badly that they could not use it ; I told them it was practicable ; at the same time the deceased expressed a fear to use the boiler, as it leaked so badly that it was almost impossible to keep up steam ; from their conversation (deceased and Kenney) I judged them to be afraid of an explosion ; I never examined the boiler ; :t was a tubular boiler ; such a boiler, regularly cleaned, could probably run with safety seven years ; with the water used, the boiler should be cleaned once in every two weeks at farthest ; had some talk with McDermott, head en gineer, who expressed fears, and talked about leaving his employment because it took so heavy firing to do the required work ; he did not say he was urged to do the work; never examined the boiler-iron; never ran it ; have glanced at the frag ments since explosion, but not close enough to tell whether it was built of for eign or domestic iron ; did not hear re part of explosion ; think explosion was caused from want of water in the boiler ; . did not approve of using manure and bran to stop leakage, have used it, but only on low-pressure boilers ; do not know the view* of deceased; from what McDermott told me, I judged he was afraid of the boiler ; cold water introduced into the heated boiler, in my opinion, caused ex plosion ; the water below the tops of the heated flues, upon the introduction of cold water, would produce an explosion ; In case a boiler should not be cleaned often, a scale forms in it which weakens the iron ; gas forms much more quickly with such scales, and is very explosive in its character ; do not consider it safe to run a boiler one year without cleaning, as it weakens the iron. Here the evidence closed, and the jury retired for a verdict. Fire. ? Last evening an alarm of tire was given in Virginia, whieh proved to come from a house of ill-fame on F street, occupied by Jule Clements, and other nymphs of easy virtue. The fire caught in the upper portion of the building, and burned the same pretty thoroughly. Most of the furniture was saved, thanks to the efforts of George Downey, Billy Hickey and others. The firemen performed won ders, and succeeded in saving the building from total destruction. Damages, $4,000 insured for $9,500. Sentescbd. ? Vivandre and Lawrence, the two negroes who were arrested Wednesday, for promiscuous thefts, were sentenced this morning by Recorder Dav enport, of Virginia. Vivandre was sent to the county jail for three months ; Law rence received the same time is the city jaiL Benefit.? To-morrow afteroon the Ells i worth Zouaves will receive a benefit at the j Music Hall, Virginia. This young band of " sojers " is under comand of Captain ! Flood, who wears a valiant sword, and is j a credit to Virginia, being well drilled, j well behaved, and evidently bound to be ! come experts in the manual' of arms. The | dress of this company is a fac simile of the i original Ellsworth Zouave, and we trust j the benefit to-morrow will return them a j rich reward, and enable them to procure j all the necessary pharaphernalia of war. j Ladies and children will be specially pleased with the show. To brr is Human-, to forgive Divine. C. H. Flint & Co., well aware of the much abused condition of a newspaper cuss, took occasion to send us a large mixture of spirituous consolation ? they should have done the same thing long since ; there they erred. But we divinely for give them. The place to try luxuriating bibulants. or to project compressed rice over carpeted marble, with a nice discrim ination of centrifugal velocity, is at the Washoe Exchange Billiard Saloon, South | C street, Virginia. i Ladies don't forget that Wolf, Herzog & Co., South C street, Virginia, are offer ing a large stock of excellent goods at the j lowest prices. Silks and satins, calicoes 1 and ginghams, and in fact every kind of feminine paraphernalia, is to be found at Wolfs of the best quality, and at the ; lowest rate. Drvus. ? Rice & Livermore, corner of C and Taylor streets, Virginia, have on hand a large and well-selected stock of drugs, chemicals, oils, paints, dye stuffs, varnish, and everthing usually found in a first-class establishment. Repaired. ? Union street, Virginia, has been in a horrible condition for the past few weeks, and to-day a force of men has been put at work, who are cutting up the large body of ice there, and Union street will be passable once more. Virginia Tvrn Verbis. ? There will be a meeting of the Virginia Turn Verein this evening, at their Hall on E street. Every member is expected to be present, as busi ness of importance will be transacted. Another. ? At eight this morning Vir ginia was again alarmed by the bells and whistles, which merely gave the boys a " run," as the fire was soon extinguished. General Terry. ? In physical appear ance Gen. Terry is a trifle over six feet in hight, very slim and as straight as an ar row, with a large head, brown hair and blue eyes. He is a person of gentle man ners and ready intellect. In the profes sion of law he was as rapidly rising in eminence as he has since risen in the pro fession of arms. General Terry is unmar ried, and is the brother of Miss Terry, well known as an angel of mercy to the sick and wounded soldiers of the Depart ment ot the South. He is also cousin to Rose Terry, poetess, residing in the vicin ity of Boston. American Gunnery. ? It is said that in the fight for opening the inland sea of Ja pan, the American steamer that was fur nished had a single rifled Parrott gun on board, and it did greater execution than the best Armstrong or Whitworth guns that belonged to the British fleet. A brass 30-pounder, captured from the Ja panese, is to be sent to Washington aa a trophy. Americas Superiority Acknowledged by England. The everlasting theme or tne -tngusn press is "The Admiraliv" ? the Navy De partment of the British Empire. This de partment never gives satisfaction to the editorial crew; the ships and the arma ments, and the improvements constantly taking place, are never such as they should be in view of the growth of the navies of other nations. The true manner of the persistent complaints is not that the navy is not great and efficient, but that the Government ought to be all the time urged to a restless watchfulness of the ever-vaunted British rule of the seas. It will be recollected that a like course was pursued by the American press toward our Navy Department for a long time after the war of rebellion commenced. The Secretary of the Navy was called a slow, sleepy man, who ought to be displaced by one more awake to the necessity of a great increase of the Navy. But the Depart ment went on with its plans, knowing that a ship could not be built as many seemed to intimate, in so short a time as would be required to organize a regiment of land forces. Now see what we have. The largest and best navy in the world ! The fact is not made known merely through the extravagant expressions of American pride. British authority says : The Americans have raised their navy to that of a first class power, and this one fact alone should make us look mora closely than ever to our navy. Instead of our fleet being overgrown, it is clear that we are a long way behind the United States in Iron-clads. Furthermore, the London shipping Ga zette quotes from Lord Paget on the Brit ish Navy, remarking as follows: We have now, built or building, thirty armor-plated ships ; but this is a compara tively small fleet as compared to what the Federals will shortly have. Between the conflicting claims of the turret and other principles, the numerical superiority of fleets should not be lost sight of. The Americans are building some large vossels, especially designed to carry the heaviest guns yet invented, looking to the steaming, sailing and stability of the ships, and not to their impenetrability. Shot or bolts of 300, 400 and 600 pounds are to be fired from the guns of this fleet. If the sides of iron vessels can be penetrated by shot from the guns of a wooden ship, then we shall have to experimentalize again. The true American cannot but feel ex ultant over the fact that the boastful Eng lish have at length come down to ac knowled that the earlier time promises of the Americans that when great war times come they would surpass the world in the art of war, were not idle Fourth-of-July isms, but a sound prompting of latent power, amazingly prophetic and pro ' foucdlv dangerous to Europen supremacy. I ?Flag'. Simple bat Effectual. ? The entire freedom from all deleterious ingredients, render BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES, or Cough ami Voice Lozenges, a safe remedy for the most delicate female or the youngest .blld, aud has caused them to be held la the highest esteem by Clergymen, Singers. aod Public speakers gen erally. In Coughs, Irritation of the Throat caused by Cold, or Unusual Exertion of the yocal or gans, in speaking in public, or singing, thoy pro duce the most beneficial results. mh9 l.\IO\ MARKET, Opposite the ?'Oelden Eagle" Hotel, GOLD HILL. "|>HEU NDERSIQXED may J. silll b? found at the old /? % stand, where he is prepared to supply his customers with the finest quality of? BEEF, VEAL, POBK, MUTTON, ETC., At the Lswnl Rales! Hotels and Families will receive particular sUen tlon. J. l7 SWANtT. Gold Hin, March ?, 1*5. mhStf MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. PATRICK'S BALL. A GRAND BALL Will be given in Armory Hall, in Gold Hill, On FRIDAY EVENING, March IT, 1865, ? FOR THE ? Benefit of SI. Patrick'* Church. A splendid Brass Band has been se cured, and this being the first occasion of a St. Patrick's Ball at Gold Hill, the managers pledge themselves to do all in their power to make It a grand suc ceed and pleasant to all. Committee ol Arrangement#. Capt D J Onllahan, Capt Thos O Murphy, T O'Connell, James Hendrehan, E McCann, ? Carrelt. Invitation Committee. GOLD HILL. Hon J B Winters, Lima Colboth, Hon John H Mills, John Carley, Hon Win N Hall, J McClellan, Martin O'Reilly, J W Wright, M Fitzpatrick. PO'Donohue, Richard Ganes, Dennis Leary, Valentine Batch, John McCurdy, John McCue, Thos Neville, Win Loyed. Thos Carrell, M McCarthy. John McMahon, t John Glevey, Peter O'Connor, P F Splane, Hon W M Bishop, Henry McGinn, M Flood, Thomas Campbell, H G Mnvnard, John McQnade, F O Ball, Peter Doyle, Bernard Quigg, Joseph D Binns, Mack Daly. John McCarthy, JohnDonohue, J J Hays, " Win Kelley, William Looby M McLeon, Jacob J Schafer, Geo Aylesworth, Judge Robinsen, Wm Beegan. B Hovert, H M Vesey, M O Bovlo, VIRGINIA CITr. Hon Pembrook Murry, A Peasley, Hon J D Meagher, Frank Hughes, F Monott, Win Woodburn, P McCall. Thomas Flannary, Joseph Cnmuiing's, P S O'Rielley, James Malone, Thos Prenderville, Capt Jos R Plunkett, M E Daly, AMERICAN CITT. Hon E Patten, John Flanuery, Hon M Burns, J Russell, H H Brown. John Corcoran. SILVER CITY. Jos McEvilv, Jos Trench, Capt Terry!! M Reese. Tim Cronin, John Doyle, M Callighan, Francis O' Nell, Alexander Burke, J Hugh Kelley, Pat McConrt, Pat Lnnnan. J P Galligher. Capt John Cahill, Lieut P O'TooL; JOHSTOWN. John McCone. Dennis O'Leary, Jos Ryan, Daniel Carroll. DAYTON. Win Martin, M McDermott, D Reedy, Chag Qninn, D M'lrphy, Wm Ridley, John Leary. M McMahan, Thou Sha" Judge Reynolds, John Hundley, Judge Haydon. Reception Committee < Capt J A Plunket, T O'Conoell, P F Splaiu, E McCann, W Ward. Wm Beegan, J P McKenna. Floor .Unaaien i Capt Oullahan, Capt O'Rielley, Capt John Cahill, Lieut P O'Tool, J as Hanrahan, P O Donoghue. Mr Malurkey. * x Mr Carrell, Frank Hughe*. Floor Director Capt. Thou. G. Murphy. TICKETS, (including Supper,) 85 00 fe9 td GRAND BALL. YOUNG AMERICA ENGINE COMPANY rv<>. s, ?WILL GIVE THEIR? THIRD ANNUAL"^ BALL, ON WEDXEMDAV EVENING, The 1.1th Day of March, 1865, ?AT THE? MUSICAL HALL, VIRGINIA, NEVADA. TICKET!* FIVE DOLLARS. Mnsio by Metropolitan Band? Twelve Pieces. Committee of Arrangemeata. Hon X W Winton, P McCourt, Wm S Davidson, F Walter. N Meyer, John Dohle. Invilalioo. Csmniillrr. Hon P Murray, L B Roe, Ike Batcman, A C Corytll, I E Cramer, Thou Parker, C M Cornell, D O Adkison, Chas Wilson, H C McDougall, Peter Larkin, Riff Williams, Ben Ballon. James Brown, Thos Peaslev, Wm K VVaruock, Hugh Kelly. Frank Hallowell, Louis P Wardle, 1 ? Brokaw, M McCarthy, Wm Mcintosh, Richard Paddock, Chas H Fish, George Collins, J V* B Perry, M Meyer, Sam Rosener. Augustus Ash, Geo Westfall, R N Graves, E W Noonan, Marco Medin, J P Smith, Geo Lewis, Geo Ogden, Dr Spalding, J T Goodman, J arced Cummings, Harvey Beckwith Peter Robson, T M Adams, VIRGINIA. Hon W H ClBgett, Hon Chas A Sumner. Hon Wm M Cutler, Hon Jas Bolan. Hon Ernstus Bond, Hon Dr Bien, Hon John Leavitt, Hon R H Young, Hon Jacob Smith; John Gillie, Geo F Jones, Louis Feusier. J L Black, James Root, Grove Adams, Jamei Malone. John A Collins, John Moch, M Burke, L Sherman, Michael Flood, J C Clark, James Million, Wm Woodburn, Mark H Bryan, Michael Bride, Chas Bonner David Block, A Hirnchman, Wm Welch, John Adams, T G Taylor, Chas Peck, John Skae, V Milatovlch, F Schloss, Pat Lynch, John Church, H D Smith. ASOlin, James Morgan, John Spring, Hon J B Winter, Hon J H Mills, Hon W W Bishop. W H H Lee. Homer S King. N A H Ball, V Butsch, Chas Formaa, G A Hart, M Frankenhelmer, W T O'Neil, John Livingston, B C Whitman. GOLD HILL. Hon 8 A Kellogg, Hon C W Tozer, Hon A L Greeley, W E Half, i: A Gamble. A C Paul, Wm H Beegan, J C Corey, Chas E Oluey. M Korn, Capt Rilev, Wm Bell, Hon Judge Hall. Reception Consraittet Chas B McCarthy, Sam Frankenthall, John P Culten, A I Burke, James Phelan. Joel S Gardner. Floor itlanagera i Ben F Leckey, Robt Cochran, Wm Weir, Frank Hughes, Floor Director Chas Dncker, Tbos Gfacey, Jacob Young, Jr., Theodore A Hale. HUGH KERNS. py The Ball will open with a Grand Fire men's March, at precisely half-past 9 o'clock. [fe24 td] BANKERS, Mining Companies, ? AKD ? ? IHIPPER8 of SILVER BVLUON Are advised to make no con tractg for trannportatlon to San Franclaco to ruD beyond the 15th of April next, an the 1 "FAST FREIGHT AND EXPRESS Ca" Will be prepared on and after that date to carry and intinre at a price not to exceed twelve and a half (121) c*nt? per pound, grow weight. Hr?j Freight la Virginia at Eight Ceala per Paaad ! Which it cheaper than if sent by Blow teams. JAS. Me WILLIAMS, feSl mis President F. F. and Ex. Co. CHAS. W. YOUNG, IMPORTER AKD DXALXR Dt rare WATCHES, JEWELRY, 0L00K8, 8Ut?i k Plated Wan, Outlay & Fanoy Goodi, IV*. 0 South C Street, Virginia, , Three doors below Union Street. West Side. Ail Goods warranted as represented. J9>Jewelry made and repaired to order. Watches and Clocks carefully repaired by J. ?? bell, and (uaraateed. apriJ 2ptf r CLOTHINO AJfD_MISCELLAXEOUS. M. FRANKENHE1MKR MARKXWITZ frankekheimeb & CO,, DEALERS IS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CARPETS, OH, CLOTHS, JOLLIHEBY AJTD GENT'8 FUBHT8HING GOODS, LADIES1 AND CHILDBEN'B 8H0E8, ETC., Firt-fr?f Building, Main Street - - - ? Gold Hill, N. T J. babmkbt & CO., Call the attention of their friends and the public In general to the 8 AN FBAWCIBCO CLOTHING STORK! -AMD VIRGINIA BMPOBIIIM OF FASHION. TTTHERE YOC CAN BUY THE LATEST ty styles of ? CUSTOM MADE CLOTHING -AND GENTS' FUHNMHITW; GOO DM, flats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Blankets. Trunk*, ? - lN--? HflffH- Kid Clnv?< Unrtu m i?rv ? - jOT^BKaMwisivi o i?vv*B-A ,uu supply con? atantlv on hand. Kern eniber J. gARNEBT 4 CO.. C street. Next door to >V ells Fargo t Co.'a old office. mart tf ' ORIGINAL CHEAP JOHN. B slreel, Virginia, 1 door from Caiai Mb. k. Jacobs announces to bif frienda and the public that he baa now on hand one of the belt selected itockn of Fancy Goods* Clothing, Cutlery, HaU and Fur*, ? a.vd? Bootn and Shoes, To be fonnd in Nevada, vliijh he Is yelling at tbe lowest rat en. Auction Every Evening. A FINE PIANO is also for lale at a bargain. Remember the ORIGINAL CHEAP JOHN STORE, North B Street, one door from Union. Call and nee me. E. JACOBS. jan< 2m ~ llTscluANKdUS ADVERTisKMENTS. ~ S2,1?,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS I SELLING AT COST! At No. 10 Mouth B Street, Virginia City, 33 1-3 Per Cent. LESS THAN COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS. .n RM. A. E . IRWIN, TAKES PLEASURE IN OFFERING TO 1 (he Ladle# of Nevada the bent selected and moat Fashionable stock ofOoods ever brought to Virginia City, consisting of Ladle*' nnil Children'* FuruUhing Gooda, Fancy and Staple Dry Good*. HATS, BONNETS, TRLMMINGS. RIBBONS, INFANTS' WARDROBES. And in fact all kinds of Dry Goods, nt the lowest prices, being desirous of closing: business in March. The inspection of my Goods is respect fully invited. Remember tbe place ? No. 10 South B street, Virginia. fe8 If MRS. A. E. IRWIN. $12,700! $13,700! $12,700! AGAIN IN THE FIELD ! For the 6th ofMny, '?5! E A VES At NYE'S SEVENTH GRAND GIFT ENTERTAINMENT TO TAKE PLACE IN VIRGINIA, On the 6th of mar, 1863 ! FIRST PRIZE i In Gold Cain, i t t I i i ? < < > 9300 00 LAST PRIZE i A Dwelling House and tot, worth I ? t t t i i i i i i I I I 81,600 OO ? ALSO? 301 other Valuable Prizes ! ? coNsisnsa or? diamond jewelry, WATCHES, Plain, G-old and Silver And any quantity of USEFUL 4c ORNAMENTAL ARTICLES! All Goods Distributed are Warranted to be Gentilae ! From the manner in which our previons Enterprises have been conducted, we are confident of tbe implicit reliance that will be placed by all in the old? ? PIONEER ENTERPRISE PIRM ? WTlit DrawlDC will I be conducted br a Committee selected from tbe Share, holdera 1 Send in Your Orders Immediately ! TICKETS-Onlr One Dollar Bach ! For iale at the More of Eaves Sl Nye, in Vir ginia, at the corner of C and Union streets, and by Dealers everywhere. W. T. EAVKN, E. WVK. Virginia, March 3, 1P65- roh3 td Diaaolntion of Copartnership. The copartnership heretofore existing under the name Sharff Sl Co.. In the Batcher Business, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. E. Sharff continue* the bual neas, and will pay all debta of the late firm, and la entitled to receive all debta due to aaid firm. J. J. ZEPPENFELD, E. SHARFF. Gold Hill March 6, 186& mh7 For Recorder of Virginia. JAMES BBBNNAN, Ex-alderman of the city of vm ftaia, reapectfuLly announces himself as a candidal* for the offloe of Bacartlar ef Tlr glaia Oilf this eoaalng election. akl td CLOTHING AND MISCELLANEOUS. Rally ! Every One ! ! Tet IT BE CLEARLX understood, J without doubt, ttant E. HARRIS, tile popu lar Clothier ol Gold Bill, in Belling nut big large and extensive stork in trade ? AT RAX FRANCISCO PRICES ! Merchant* throughout the country are Invited to give him a call if they want to get cheap and fine goods, of the latest style. Single suits will be sold to private customers for THIRTY DAYS ONLY ! All you Gents who want to replenish yonr wardrobe at a low figure, don't lose this opportu nity. jj^y'The Fixtures and Good Will of the Store will be sold at a bargain. Apply to? E. HARRIS. Gold Hill Next to Evening News Office. Blue Blanket* 3 00 Best Callfornln 101b*. Blanket* 8 00 Beaver Double Over-Coat*, good qual lt? IS 00 General llocan'* Zouave Cap* 1 AO Very Heavy Knit Neck Comforters.. .1 50 200 prs Fine French Calf Boot* S5 00 Our Bent Nailed Boot*, per pair 5 00 Bent Ca*lmere Pant* In the State 7 30 Good l.lnen Duster* and Coat* 1 75 Home-Knitted Hock*, per doz 4 50 Extra Superfine Top-Mole Boot* 6 00 Shaker Shirt* and Drawer*, flr?t qual ity 2 25 Nailed Boot* 4 00 Bu*ine**Coat? 84 00 Boy*' Hat* 1 25 Brocan Shoe* - 1 25 Velvet Vest* 3 00 Fancy Flannel Ovemhirt*, 2 00 California Flannel Overahlrt*, 2 25 Grey Overahlrt* 1 75 l'nder*hlrt* and Drawer*, srey and white 1 25 Hat*, all color*, 2 00 Cotton Half-Ho*e, per dozen 2 00 Worklnc Pant*, 2 50 Fine Cnulmere Pant*, 3 50 Blue Pilot Shirt* 2 50 Heavy Overcoat* ? 12 00 Superior Business Suit* 20 50 Superior Buaiue** Suit*, light color. 26 00 Cloth Cap*, all color* 1 25 Gent'* Cavalrv Boot* 6 50 Woolen Ho*e, per dozen 2 50 French Calico Shirt* 1 25 I have also a Pull Asaortment of Buck Glove* and Hats, DAVIS & JONES' * INK WHITE SHIRTS. Fina Beaver Overcoats, -ALIO Very Floe Itlack Frock Coata* Black Doeskin Pants, VELVET VESTS. / And everything appertaining to Tho Clothing? Line, WHICH MUST BE CLOSED OUT. | OItp me n t'nll before Purcbaninc El?e? j where, and you innj- be nnre yon will CSr Save Money ! _A1 E. HARRIS, Went door to Gold Hill IVew* Offlee. Gold Hill, Feb. 1,1865. fel tf "professional cards, etc. Drs. Pinkerton A Tucker, Room* No. - - - - - South C arreet, | (Room* nearly op. Wells, Fargo & Co.), Virginia. PRIVATE HOSPITAL.) rTAVING LEASED THE CO0NTY HOS n pitaJ Building* and Grounds, and mode ad ditional preparations for the accommodation of PRIVATE PATIENTS, The undersigned ore prepared to receive inva lid^ both malea?< female, atcharges (INCLUDING everything) ranging from Four to 81* dollars per day ? according to the apartment occupied. jy The Women's Hospital and the Insane Asylum nre remote from the main building. County and Cltv pntlents desiring to enter the General Wards as snch, must first obtain a per mit from a member either of the Board of County Commissioners or of the City Council. T. H. PINKERTON, M. D., Conntv Physician, J. C. TUCKEfc, M D., decOOtf Olty Physician. DR. W. GASTON, Physician and Surgeon, GOLD HILL, NEVADA. fSTOFFICE? Main street, second door below TO Francisco Hestanront; residence at the Vesey House. |a30 if O. II. PLATT, Notary Public, Conveyancer, ?AND? GENERAL BROKER, At PesiOllce, i ? i i i GoU Hill. J *23 tf GEORGE I LAMMOV.] [CHAS. f ALMER. LAMMON & PALMER, AUCTIONEERS, C street, Vlrslnla, One door from Unloa U. jy Auction every Tuesday and Friday. fean tf O. C. PRATT, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, Virginia. lYerada. Office over Wells, Forgo St Co.'*. feI6 JOHN OITBOM, TOWN SURVEYOR, OOLD HILL. Orders left at the Marshall's Offlce, will be prompt r attended to. Inlri' " W. O. CONWELL, DENTIST. Will skillfully per form all operations in hli profession. Artificial Teeth inserted on ' * ' *-* gold, silver or vulcanite. Particular attention paid to the preservation of natural Teeth. Office with Dr. J. U. Hall. fell tf I. O. O. F". Pioater Eacampnieit N*. l,Ncra<i, meets regularly at Odd Fellows' Hall, B street, on the SECOND and FOURTH WEDNESDAYS of the month, at 7 o'clock p. M. Patriarch) la good Handing cordially Invited to attend. D. P. WOOLF, C. P. W. H. Davenport. Scribe. deg? tf B. LEVISON, Oppoelte Bank Exchange, tin Gold Hill Wholesale and Retail Dealer in BOOKS & STATIONERY, Oigan, Tobaooo, Pan 07 Ooodi Etc., Eto, Aoood assortment or hxkischaum PI paa always oe hand. nolTtf OILLIO MOTT&CO. GILLIG,MOTT& CO., hardware, STEAM GOODS, STOVES m TINW ABE . GIIiLIG, HIOTT * CO., Car. C and Tartar ?(*., Virginia. flILLIO, JIOTT Sc CO., Caraaa iMtl Carwu Ciir. GIL MO, IHOTT * CO., Sacraweata aad lu Fraaciaea, Cal., IMPORTERS A MS WHOLESALE DEALERS | V ALL KJSM 0? Hardware, Steam Gooda, Belting, Gm F*ip?, Stoves, Tin and Copper Ware, ttgritul I ur ml MatpUmtmh, 1 tie., Bit. GILLIG, MOTT & CO., (Fireproof Brick Bnlldlns*,) COR. O AND TAYLOR STREET*#, Virginia. QFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST rates. Bran Goods, Stores, Tin and Copper Ware, etc. Onr stock will be found very com pleto, having been carefully selected for tbls Mar ket. The following comprises a part, only, of onr stock: 350,000 ffis Bar Iron, round and square, all sites, 25,000 IBs Boiler Plate ; 60.000 Bs 8heet Iron , 45,000 Bis Shoe -hape, all irises ; * 14,000 lbs Cast-steel, Blister Steel, and Toe Cork Steel; Kail Rod, Band Iron ; 16.000 lbs Tra<-k Iron ; 6.000 lbs Bar and Sheet Copper; 16.000 lbs Lead Pipe, various sites; 48,000 feet Oas Pipe, i to 3 inches ; 2,000 feet L R Hose, all site*; 150 dozen Hose Bibbs ; 300 dozen Elbows and Couplings ; 30,000 Carriage Bolts, all sites; 16,000 Machine Bolts, all site*; 600 Globe Valves.; 200 Anvils and Vices; 50 Bellows, various sizes ; Blacksmiths' Tools; Scales. Grindstones; 400 Wheelbarrows ; 300 doten Axe, Pick and Sledge Handles ; Coal; 1,000 dozen Locks, Hinges, Butts ; Tacks; Knives and Forks, Spoons ; 1,000 kegs Blasting Powder , 100 dozen Picks; 200 botes Window Glass; White Lead, Boiled Oil: Turpentine ; Borax ; Bailing Wire and Rope; 600 kegs Nails, all sizes 100 boxes Tin. GILLIG, MOTT A CO., Corner of C and Taylor streets Virginia. STOVES ! StOVKS 1 1 w E OFFER FOR SALE, AT THF. Lowest price* : 1,000 Cooking Stoves Parlor. Stores : Box Stovua ; OfSoB^I sheet Iron Stoves. GILLIG, MOTT 4 CO., Corner of C and Taylor street Virginia. TIN and COPPER WARE IMPORTED AND OF OUR OWN MANCKAC 1 tore ? a large Stock constantly on hand. For sale low, by GILLIG, MOTT & CO.. Corner of C and Taylor street] Virginia. DOORS. Windows Ac Window Blinds ! WE HAVE A FULL STOCK ON HAND, OF various Hi leu, and at low rated. GILLIG, MOTT 4c CO., Comer of C and Taylor streets Virginia TO RANCHMEN, For s a i e ? Plow*, Baling Wire; AIM, 8horrU, Spadta; Pitchforki, Hom; Rope, ate., He G1LLIG, MOTT & CO., VIRGINIA. Rubber and Leather BELTING ! 16.000'affi. B?8T ?"?"? For lale by GILLIG, MOTT * CO., Cortwrof C and Taylor ttreeu Vlijlnta. TO MILL MEN ! WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH Quartz Milla with the beet kindi of punched aereem. We hare a uipcriar SCREEN PCNCH INO MACHINE, and fuaraatee ?atlsfaetlon la all < li* (Men ree?eetl? nitteltti GILUG, MOTT & CO., Ograer af C and Taylor ttreeu Vlrjlala. [Fa% tt, lMt? *n] MEW TO-DAY. PHIVATE MEDICAL AID! QUICK CUBBHANO MODE BATE CHARGES! Dr. W. K. D*krrir'> PHrau HtJical Surgical IfilitaKi 8acramrnto>treet, below Moatfooury (oppoelte lbs Pacific Mall 8teRm?bipCou)pany'l office) IdK" Private Entrance on Leldcdo rff ?treet, San FranciKO, California. Eitabllihed fiprtnly to afford the afflicted aoand aud ?clentlljc medical aid in tUe treatment and care of all Private and Chronic DUenaet, CiiM-a of ecretjr, and all Sexual Dii ordora. T? I be Afflicted ! DR. W. K. DOHERTY RETURN8 HIS fin cere thank* to big numerous patient* (at their patronage, aud would take thii opportunity to re* uilnd them that he continue* to consult, at bls In stitute, for the cure of Chronic DUeases of the Lung*. Liver, Kidneys, Digestive and Oenito Urinary organ*, and all Private Di*ea*e?. vlx : Syphilis in all its form* and stage* ; Gonorrbcra, Gleet,' Strictures, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emis sions. Sexual Debility, Dideane* of the Back and Loinn, Inflammation of the Bladder and Kidney*, etc., etc.; and be hope* that hi* long experience and successful practice of many year* will con tinue to in?ure him a ghare of public patronage. By the practice of many year* in Europe and the United StuteB, he i* enabled to apply the*" most t f ticien t and successful remedies against diseasm of all kinds. He u*e* no mercury, charge* moder ate. treat* hi* patient* in a correct aud honorable way, ha* reference* of unquestionable veracitv trom men of known respectability and high ?tanding in society. All parties consulting him, by letter or otherwise, will receive the best aud gentlest treatment, and implicit secresy. Read the Following? A t'aieef Olwl aud Hlnclurc. Doctor Doherty? Dear : ir : I feel my health ?o fully restored that, in common grHtitude, 1 believe i should make you some written acknowledgment for your valuable services, particularly so a* your fee was small for the work performed. I arrived in this city from the Ea*t about one year ago, and w*s then suffering from an old case of Gleet, complicated with stricture. Being a stranger in the city, and believing that tho?o doctors who gave such positive assurances of success were necessarily the best (some ol' whom have a large iiumberot titles), 1 placed myself in their charge, and continued under treatment until I had lo?t uearly all hope and a considerable sum of money l wish to say now that you are the sixth doctor I have employed, aud the ouly one that has done me any service. My Sleet is wiiolly cured, the Stricture is all removed, and my general health is better than ir has been for years. Iu conclu sion, 1 would say to the many unforruhates who require medical &i vice, if you bavetany doubt as lo whom you should employ, ask Dr. Doherty for my 'adrirt-ss and come and see me (1 keep store In this city). My experience may save you many dollars. 1 would also add that in the early stage of my disease I used a large amount of the pre parations advertised as an infallible cure for Gon orrhoea, Gleet, etc., but never derived any benefit from them. 1 am, Doctor, very truly yours, L, U. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 21st day of June, A. D. 18H4 (L. s.) A. S. GOULD, Notary Public. ftemioal Weaknen - 8w?m Certifl en!** of a Kcttiftrkable ?nrc oftfper maiorrbaa. 10 Oenefit suffering humanity, and a ft* nog of gratitude to Doctor W. K. Doherty, alone induces me to make this statement. For mauy yearn 1 have been afflicted with that fearful aisease kuown ? * Spermatorrhoea, or luminal iVeakness, to a fearful extent, which wai soon followed by th$ moat alarming symptoms, as weakne*6 of the oack and limbs, pain iu the bead, Jimness of vixipn, nervousness and general de bility. My miud. too, was affected to such an ex* eut as to serloualy impair my memory ; my ideas were confused and spirits depressed. 1 was averse to society; bad evil forebodings and self-distrust, and was entirely unfitted for any of the dntles of .ife. From l?55 to the summer ot 1K>3. 1 em ployed the very best medical tal. nt I could tind, and spent several hundred doi.a* but in no in* -tunce could obtain more that^ieuj/ojary relief. I had about concluded there was no relief for me in this world, but, readiug Dr. Doberty's adver tisement, 1 thought I shouid call and see him, and ae charged nothing for consultation. 1 had an iu* terview with Dr. Doherty at bis office iu Sacra mento street, and his fee for treat meut was so reasonable I determined to try bim, though I did not expect mucti benefit from his treatment. On the fifth of December last 1 placed myself under bis care. In one week I found myself very much improved, and now, after five weeks'' treatment, 1 feel myself thoroughly cured of all my troubles and in the eujoymeut of the best health. Hoping (bat my experience may be of benefit toothers similarly afflicted, I subscribe mytelf, JAMES JOHNSTON. Subscribed and sworn io before me, this 16th day of January, a. d. 1664. |L.s.J A. O. ica^jjALL, Notary Public. Ta the Ladies. When a female Is in trouble, or afflicted with ?liiease. as Weakness of the Back and Loin*, Pain .n the Head Dimness of ? ipht, Loss ot Muscular Power, Palpitation of the Heart. Irritability, Ner vousness, Extreme Urinary Difficulties, Derange* meut of the Digestive Functions, General Debil* ity, Vaginitis, all Diseases of the Womb, Hyste* ria, Sterility, and all other diseases peculiar to fe males, they should go or write at once to the cel ebrated Female Doctor, W. K. Doherty, at his Medical Institute, and consult him about their troubles and diseatte. The Doctor is effecting more cures thau any other physician in the State >f California, Let no false delicacy prevent yon, out apply immediately und save yourself fr^m painful sufferings and premature death. All mar* ried ladies, whose delicate health or other circum stances prevent an increase in the family, should write or call at Dr. W. K. Doherty's Medical In* ?titnte, and they will receive every possible relief and help. The Doctor's offices (consisting of a suite of six roomi*), are so arranged that he can bo consulted without fear of observation. To C'trrcspfAdeHli. Patient h residing in auy part of the State, bow* ?ver distant, who may desire the opinion and ad* vice of Doctor Doherty iu their reipt-ctive cas*#, iud who think proper to xubuiit a written state ment of such, iu preference to holding a personal iUterview, are reKpectfuliy assured that their com uunicutlons will be held most xacred. Doctor ?Joherty taken tbix opportunity of observing that til letters are opened and replied to only by him elf, and the latter us promptly a* possible. If he case be fully and candidly described, and the isual tee of 810 enclosed (by express or registered ?etter), personal communication w.ll be uuueces ry, as instructions for diet, regimen, and the ,eti%ral treatment of the caw itself (including the vmedies), will be forwarded without delay and n such a manner as to convey no idea of the pur port of the letter or parcel so tranmiiitted. Con sulfation at the office, PKUKi by letter, 110. Permanent cure guarantee*! or no pay. W. K. DOHERTY, M D., mhlO 3m ban Francisco, Cal jIUTUAL I FE INSUiiAIJCE CO., Of New Vark. CAPITAL,, 810,000,000 V?rnl*i ALMAKIN B. PAUL & CO. [bM Utfj I.IVI 8HEPARD. } < CHAS. B. OOODRICH. iHEPARD & GOODRICH, MA YNAIID'S BLOCK, Flrit I)oar South of Poat OIBce, Gold 11UI, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS ? IX? Groceries and Provisions, Keep constantly on hand a full assortment of? Freak Vegetable*, Ranch Bad Firkin Bauer, Pare Comb Hasey, Kt( Pickles, Craaberriea, , Cheese, Bacaa, Haass, I,ar4, etc. BEHT BRANDS OF FLOL'K, [7* By clove attention to oar ba?inen, sod honorable dfnlin^x with all. we hope to receive our share of publir patrousire. 8HEPAKP & GOODRICH. ST. CHAKLKS MARKET. Mata Street, opposite (be Eclipse Mill, Gold Rillf limit Nevada Territory. At this market can al urays be found the choicest Meats, Spring Lamb, Beef, ? Mutton, Veal and Pork. Also, pork sausagIand spici heats. constantly on band and, and held at the Lowest Market Price. Particular attention paid to Holel* and Prlrai* Families. Jatttf HAT IS t CO. Dissolution of Copartnership. 1'H E COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE existing between F. Bodemer and 8. Scbwelss in tbe Gold Hill Brewery, la dissolved by mutual consent. Tbe business will hereafter be conduct ed by the undersigned, wbe Is authorised to col lect all outitandiug debts, and will pay all the tlrm dsb a. 8. 8CHWE188. Qsld Hill, Fsb. IS, 1863. tall ?