Gold Hill daily news. [volume], September 01, 1866, Image 3

About Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882

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THE EVENING NEWS.
ARRIVAI.)· ASID OKPAKTCKK*.
Arrival·.
BY THK I'LACKHVILLB COl'TK :
L G Gibney Τ Jonc»
BV THK UlTCK FLAT ROITE :
J Boslead A wf Mill Crowue
W L Edward» F Silver
Κ Xye Ρ Awago
J W Hoaglan Mr» C A Strong
W Β Bowel. A Frcdenbcrg
Mrs Randall S Packman
Mr Johnson R Phillip*
BY THK OVERLAND HOCTB:
Ja* Valentine C Webberling
Fred William» L Gee
C Croerill J Gillespie
Chai Whitehead
Departure·.
BY THK VIACERYILLR ROCTK :
Mrs Smith Mr» Prendeville
Ν Λ H Mason M Hodges
MY THK DCTCK FLAT KOl'TK ;
Mrs Miles Ρ Gray
J M Daniel Mrs A Clock
J China Η Ρ Schroedcr
G Mandelson
BY THR OVKKIAXD KOl'TK :
Mrs Crowne W S Wood
R Phillips
Borolk.—He ha» placed us under ob
ligation» by forwarding by 'bu» to this
office a package of the latest New York
and Philadelphia illustrated paper» and
magazine». Godey's for September, i» a
number illustrated with some charming
pictures, and all the fashions. Everything
in the Periodical, Xewspaperand Station
ery line, can be purchased cheap at Boe
gles. P. O. Hall, Virginia City. Sporting
paper» and German publications are only
obtainable at his counter. Make your se
* ««Λ iKu "NnMirdilv
night, ax you go to the Post-office with
the club-roll list of advertised letters.
Unnecessary (we presume) to mention
that its "sharp to the rights'"
Second Vihoinia Union Ward Clvh.—
Remember : there will be speaking at the
Union Club Room, on Β street. Virginia,
this evening, by Hons. Caleb Burbank and
Vf. W. Bishop—both able and eloquent talk
•rs. Our friend bishop, of this town, is par
ticularly lively on the stump, and as for
Judge fiurbauk, the citizens of Virginia well
know him as an old Union war-horse, ready
and sound in argument and brimming over
with wit and humor.
Bl kkall's.—A big budget came to haud
to-day; all sort» of high-toned, current East
ern literature. "Blackwood's" in the pack
age. Buua'.l says, a firms, he "will sell
cheaper than the cheapest," and his invoices
embrace the entire list of favorite publica
tions. Now, for a good Sunday's stock of
reading walk into his depot, corner C and
Union streets, Virginia City, choosc and
coin out, and go home and read.
Democratic Primaries. — Delegates to
the Democratic County Convention are being
voted for to-day. The following are the
tickets running in Gold Hill : First Ward—
Dr. R. Webber, M. McClusky. Geo. Houk,
G. W. Aylsworth, L. C. Barnes, Joseph
Berrv, Win. H. Stone, H. M. Vesev, Wm.
G. Lansing. Second Ward—John Rule, L.
W. Wood. Thos. Moore, Mike Fitipatrick
Vf. T. O'N'eil.
Opens».—We forgôt to state yesterday,
that Mr. Finch's new Express Saloon was
duly inaugurated evening before last. An
elegant turkey lunch, etc., with wines, and
all other kinds of beverages, were freely par
taken of by a large number of the friends of
the host. Tne Express Saloon, tn all its
departments, has not a superior in the State.
Splendid Cvtlery, etc.—Fred. Schone
—· man & Co., No. 19 North C street, Virginia
City, who were burnt out some time ago, are
again in full blast with their manufactory of
pistols, gun*, rifles, knives, and all kinds of
cutlery—a larga and splendid lot of which is
constantly kept on hand, and otfered for sale
at very reasonable prices. No. 19 North C
street.
Dancino Shool.—A dancing school will
be opened in the Gold Hill Theatre, on next
Monday evening. Young ladies and gentle
men who wish to learn the graceful accom
plishment will then have an opportunity.
Better commence with the beginning of the
class.
Theatre To-Nioht. — The Gold Hill
Theatre will be opened this evening, and our
people otfered an opportunity to witness the
splendid performance of Miss Estelle Potter
and her dramatic troupe. A fine orchestra
accompanies them.
Athletes.—They have a benefit at Ma
guire's Opera House, one week from to-night.
The "Amateurs," strengthened by volunteers
from the Athlete Club, will present an enter
taining programme.
Bvllion.—There was shipped from
Wells, Fargo St Co.'» Gold Hill office, this |
afternoon 37 bars of bullion, weighing
pounds, valued at $76,350 90.
Bcllio*.—Van Wyck & Sancnez, uoia
Hill, received thi· morning, for melting
and assay, 14,361 ounces of crude bullion.
Bullion.— Edward» A Wiegand, Gold
Hill, received thi* morning, for melting
and assay, 10,776 ounces of crude bullion.
Looical Deductions.—In his reply to
the Committee from the Philadelphia Con·
vention, Andrew Johnson uttered a view
which if correct, creates a serious doubt
as to his right to act as President of the
Unit»d States. Stuffed with flattery and
blinded by egotism, as he is, it is not like
ly that he saw the weak point in his own
situation exposed, but it is not hidden
from the country. He said, "There is a
body which has assumed to be the Con
gre··» of the United States, but which is in
fact a Congress of only a part of the
States." etc. This is not the first nor the
second time that Mr. Johnson has tried to
weaken the moral power of Congress to
strengthen his own position ; and, for the
sake of the argument, admitting the force
of his meaning, let us see how it will af
fect his own office, and ultimately the
right and power of accession.
The Thirty-ninth Congress is composed
of the Representatives and Senators of
hut twenty-six States. Eleven communi
ties that were States in 1861, are unrep
resented. This Congress, then, does not
repre«ent the old Cnited States, but a new
United States; but as the President main
tains that the old United States never in
law ceased to exist in any of its parts,
this Congress is not a lawful or Constitu
tional body and never was—never could
have enacted anything lawfully or Consti
tutionally binding on the eleven States
not represented in it, Hence it follows
that the Constitutional Amendment pro
posing emancipation was not lawfully pro
posed and must be a nullity, because this
Congress was not a Congress of the Uni
ted States, according to the Johnsonian
interpretation ; and so. emancipation, if it
ha* been lafully effected at all, must rest
upon the Presidential proclamations. But
if Congress, representing only twenty-six
States, was not a lawful Congress, how
can the President, elected by the same
States and no more, be a lawful Presi
dent ? It is impossible.—Stockton Inde
pendent.
N atukk gives us Teeth, but she does
not preserve and purify them. That must
be done with fragrant Sorodont. The
dental bone and its enamel casing are
made invulnerable to all destructive influ
ence» by the daily use of this beneficent
preparation.
■ «
It is now understood that Victor Hugo,
when he described the Devil Fish as «
monster resembling an umbrella without
a handle, with innumerable radii stretching
out to grasp everything with in reach, witl
no blood, no boaea, no flesh, absorbing if
victims into its pouch, intended to pre
figure the Philadelphia Convention.—ϋ
T. Tritnme.
The Preaideat*· Interfercace io Loi·
111··».
The correspondence between President
Johnson and the Governor of Louisiana,
which preceded the dispatch of Mr. John
ton to Attorney-General Herron, is now
published. It doe» not explain or justify
the extraordinary and illegal assumption
of power by the President. On the con
trary, it only shows that bia interference
in the State government of Louisiana was
deliberate, and even more flagrant than
the first dispatch led us to think.
The President telegraphed, on the 21st,
to the Governor of Louisiana, it seems,
inquiring by what authority he had issued
a proclamation convening the State Con
stitutional Convention. Here is the whole
dispatch :
"War Dkpaktmbnt, July 21, 1866.
"To Hit Excellency Gov. WelU:
"I have been advised that you have is
sued a proclamation concerning the Con
vention elected in 1864. Please inform
me under and by what authority this baa
been done, and by what authority this
Convention can assume to represent the
whole people of the State of Louisiana.
"Asdrkw Johnhok."
Now, the Governor of Louisiana was
regularly elected by the voters of the
State ; the civil government of the State
was regularly constituted, and has been
acknowledged by the President, who
has not appointed a Provisional Governor,
or in any way interfered with the civil
administration of the State. This being
so, how can he justify himself for his grave
act of interference ? What right has he
·- — ——» ί« »W« 1 λλ·I affair* in T.nniii.
ana? Are we to understand that a State
of this Union cannot hold a Convention
without the permission of the President of
the United States? Or are we to under
stand that Mr. Johnson now plants him-'
self upon the platform of Thaddeus Ste
vens, and regards the Southern States as
out of the Union, and subject to Federal
interference in civil matters, at the will of
the President ?
We have combatted the tendency to
wards centralization when it displayed
itself in Congress, but it is even more dan
gerous w hen such a disposition is mani
fested by the President. In Mr. Johnson's
Peace Proclamation, dated April 2, 1866,
he laid down with great care certain prin
ciple». which he now, by his interference
iu Louisiana, himself violates. He wrote:
'•The Constitution of the United States
provides for constitutional communities
only as States, and not as Territories, de
pendencies. provinces or protectorates
••such constituent States must necessarily
be, and by the Constitution and laws of
the United States are made equals, and
placed upon a like footing as to political
rights, immunities, dignity and power
with the several States with which they
are united ·· standing armies, military
occupation, martial law, military tribunals
and the suspension of the privilege of the
writ of habeas corpus are, in time of pcace,
dangerous to public liberty, incompatible
with the individual rights of the citizen,
contrary to the genius and spirit of our
free institutions, and exhaustive of the
national resources, and ought not, there
fore, to be sanctioned or allowed, except
in cases of actual necessity, for repelling
invasion or suppressing insurrection or
rebellion."
On that platform he had the support of
all men who saw that our only safe way
out of our difficulties lay in restoring as
quickly as possible the local powers of the
States, and thus rigorously checking the
highly dangerous tendency to centraliza
tion, which could only end, if it went on,
in a usurpation of all power by the central
Government, and the degradation of the
States into mere provinces. But if he
abandons that ground, he cannot expect
the support of those who sincerely be
lieved it the only true and safe policy.
It is a curious and sad commentary on
the insincerity of mere political partizans,
that we find the very class of Copperhead
politicians who during the war continually
opposed the Administration on the ground
that the central Government had no right
to defend its existence against a league of
some of the States, and whose cry for five
years was State rights, now submissively
«wallowing all their long asserted princi
ples, and praising the President's unau
thorized, unconstitutional and dangerous
interference in the State of Louisiana.
We see in this of how little value are the
professions of such men and journals,
who, in the pursuit of office, are thus
ready to ding away everything for which
they formerly, and until last week even,
contended. These men and journals de
grade the great and important work of
reconstruction into a mere squabble for
office ; they play faut end loose wttn tne
most vital political principles, regardless
of the consequences to liberty, and to the
Union, seeking only their own personal
advantage.
The course of the President in Louisiana
may have one good result. It will prob
ably awaken many thoughtless but right
intending people to the perils of a central
ized Government, and the absolute neces
sity of α most strict and careful adherence
to all constitutional forms and principles.
While Congress was, in the interest of
greater liberty, attempting and sometimes
carrying out a policy of centralization, the
Evening Post spoke its warning too often
to deaf ears ; for it is but too easy for men
to persuade themselves that the end justi
fies the mean·, and that tbere lies no dan
ger in a mischievous policy if it is pursued
for the ends of right and justice. But
now that the President interferes uncon
stitutionally in Louisiana, in the interest
of oppression, and to the encouragement
of the rebellious spirit, it will be much
easier for many to see the dangers before
us from a policy of centralization.—Λ\ Y.
Eve. Pott, Aug. 8<A.
TO THE UNION VOTERS I
—or—
HTOKEV COUNTY.
PHE UNION MEN^}F 8ÎOKKY COUNTY
are hereby notified that a Primary Election
will be held at the respective precinct Club
Room·, for tbe purpoae of electing 56 Delegate·
to tbe Union County Convention, apportioned as
follow· :
VIRGINIA.
First Ward 7 Delegate·
Second Ward..............10 Delegate·
Third Ward 10 Delegate.
Fourth Ward 5 Delegate·
GOLD HILL.
Flr«t Ward. 14 Delegate·
Second Ward 6 Delegate·
American City S Delegate·
Flowery ..2 Delegate·
The Primary poll· will open in each Club Room
at 1 o'clock P. M of tbe SOth day of 8EPTEM
TER. and «ball remain open until !) o'clock P. M.
of uid day. The President and Secretary ol
each Clnb ahall conetitnte the Board of Election
Judge· for each precinct.
The Delegate· elected from the different pre
cincts will meet In County Convention at Ma·
guire's Opera Honte, Virginia, at 11 o'clock A. m.
of SATURDAY, the 'JSd day of SEPTEMBER,
for the purpose of nominating the following of
ficers:
36 Delegates to the State Convention.
S State Senators.
12 As**mblvmen.
1 District judge.
1 DUtrict Attorney.
1 Sheriff.
1 County Clerk.
1 County Treasurer.
1 Countjpiecorder.
1 County AMetwor.
1 County Surveyor.
1 County Superintendent of Public Schools.
1 Public Administrator.
3 County Commissioners, Justices of Peace,
and Conitables for each precinct, and a
County Central ComaJttee.
By Order.
JAMES PHELAN,
Secretary Storey County Centra! Coin.
Virginia. Augu«t 16.1866. au 17
FOR SHERIFF.
LU. COLBATH. GOLD HILL. WOULD
. reapectftjlly announce to the Voters of
Storey County that he will be a Candidate for
Sheriff of Storey County at the comingElec
tion.
AMUSMKNT8 AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Gold Hill Theater.
Business Manager L. A. King
Treasurer ....Mr. Ashley
'THE PROPRIETORS HAVE THE PLEAS·
ure of announcing that they have effected an
engagement with the celebrated Artlite :
Miss Estelle Potter!
Who will appear In conjunct ion with a bril
liant array of talent of LadicH
and Gentlemen.
Saturday Even'K, Sep. 1, '6«,
Will be presentotl tho beautiful Drama of
THE SOLDIER'S RETURN!
Chkmtknk, Maid of the Inn....Miss E. Pottxr
Ronneleau, (the Soldier) J· Grabem
Carliti. (a Peasant) BUI? Barton
Blantine. ..Mm. J. H. Wilson
•Musical Interlude.
Comic Son* Billy Burton
D&nco Kiss Florence Giddings
SHAKOS O'BRIEN, (a «tory of the Irl»h
Rebellion of Si,)... MISS E. POTTER
Comic Son κ Miss Giddinfrs
The vrholo to conclude with the beautiful
Comedy entitled :
Τ Π Κ .ΤΙ A I U OF .HIT Ν Μ Τ Ε Κ !
Κλτκ Ο'Βκικν Misse. Pottkr
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance will com
mence at 8 o'clock precisely.
" di nn
Λ U Ι»ΓΙ·
Railed SvatH. 50 C,n(».
Gold Hlll, Augn»t 31. 1666. an31-2t
SOCIAL PARTY,
—FOU THE—
Benefit of thf Pnelor ·Γ the Ifl. K·
('hurch, €5©l«i Oillt
To be held ut the
Itlrthodi.st Episcopal Church,
—os —
MONDAY EVENING, SEPT. 3. 'ββ.
Ticket·. <>Bt·
QoIJ UUI. Angmt 31. 1866. ""Τ·31
VIRGINIA MDSIC HALL
PROPRIETOR MAX WALTER
8TAOE MANAGER GEO. PARDEY
G RË Α. X
MLVSTREL^ TROUPE!
The Heautlful no«i AccoinplUhed
MISN ANXIK HALL ! !
EVERY evening:
MISS CARKIK FOSTER,
MISS JOSEPHINE,
MISS LILL1E MOORE,
CHARLEY RHOADKS
OTTO BFRBANK,
george archer,
FRED. 1IERZ,
In addition to which ail the
o L U V .i Ι* Ο Κ ! Τ Κ S ι
• GEORGE PARDEY.
JOHNNY TIER*.
G. H. FOSTER,
P. M. WEST WOO D,
Charley Vincent, John Finn,
E. /.Immer, P. ltlpplneham,
F. Schultx. F. II. Η. Oidfleld,
Who will appear each evening in «variety of
Comedies, Farces, Burlesques.
Sonc*. Dancc* nnd Ecccntrlcltlc·.
ADMISSION ι „ .
To all purl· of the Horn.» fifty Cent·
Boxe.' »··ί 30 »°d 84 00 |
SOCIAL PARTY
— AT —
THEATER HALL,
gold hill,
Friday Evening, Sept. T, '66.
COMMlTTKi: OK INVITATION :
John H. MU1». H. O. MK.vnnrd.
Γ. B. Low. E. A. Gamble.
3. H. Vangorder, A. Markewiti.
M. McCiuiky. J. Q.Mayer,
3eo. Hattck. Mr. Swam.
Leui. Colbath. M. Phillip».
FLOOR MANAGERS.
>. W. AyUwortb, A. C. Cook,
ft*. Deulee, H. M. Venoy.
Hopper at the Restaurant·.
jy Muilc bv th· Virginia String and Bra»»
Band ; Lender, E. Zimmer.
Ticket·, Admitting Gent and Lady 83.OO j
Gold Hill. Ang. 23, 1866. anO-td
DANCING SCHOOL,
SI Theater Hull.
gold uill.
THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT
fully Inform th»» Ludim uni Gentlemen of
Gold Hill and vicinity that he will open a
DANCIXG SCHOOL
IN THEATER H A L· L·,
Jlonday Evening, Kept. 3d. 1S60,
And »ollclt« the patronage of all who de»lre In·
«traction in the graceful art of Terp»ichore. He
ii acquainted with different Inngnuge», and will
give initruction· to cla»»e« In the German, French
nnd EnglUh.
A «eparate cla»« will be formed for tho Inatrnc
tlon of gentlemen.
The«o Dancing School· will be open on MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY evening».
Lo««on to commence at 7J o'clock.
ι ../ υ
«r- ' UP Virguiin unuu
A»chlm. Office : Theater Hall.
SOIREES
Will be given
Every Friday Evening
M. ASCHIM, Inatructor.
Gold Hill. Augiut 27, 1666. »n27 1m
Benefit for Fort Uomefttead.
GRAND BALL,
—OF THI—
Citizen· of Vlrclnla and Gold IIIII,
— AT —
Homestead Hall, Gold Hill,
Tknridtr Κτι-nlnj, Nrpi. β. 1S00.
('•ramlltrr of Arrnncrmonta.
OOLD liai.
J Β Winter·, J W Woodruff,
Ν Λ Η Ball. W H Blaurelt.
Jno H Mill». Ε Bluner.
J Β Low, Κ Β Sanchez,
Ρ S Bnckmlniter, J W Wright,
0 C Stc7«n>on, Chu KoJinan,
L Β Frankel, H M Vcsey,
C H Van Corder, C Miller,
H G Maynard. Capt Taylor.
A 8 Edward·, W D Grey,
L U Colbath, John Lambert,
John J Hay·, S H Roblnton,
W W Blihop, W H Dénlae,
Wm U Beegan. John DeWItt.
VIRGINIA.
C C Warner, A L Edward,
8aml Roaener, Homer 8 King,
Floor Manatrra,
A L Edward», C C Warner,
Homer S King, Ε A Gamble,
8oml Hyatt.
Tlckcla, Admitting Gent and Lady...94.00
Gold Hill, Augnrt 30,1866. au30-td
KBT.PISE WOOD.
THE BE8T OP NUT-PINE WOOD FOF
* «ale at 914 per Cord, delivered. Or
den left at H. Harrl·' Aiiay Office, Gold Hill
will be attended to with dlipatcb.
auSS-tf N. C. BLAKE, Dayton.
MISCELLANEOUS AD7BRT13EMBNT8._
J.W.WILSOJ\,
CITY SEXTON,
—AND—
General Undertaker,
N(. !)« noDth β htreet,
WHERE CAN BE FOUND Λ
general tuwortmeat of every «tyle of
COFFINS,
Coffin Trimmings,
CRAPE, SHROUDS,
and everything used in the
Undertaking Line.
Δ FINE "HEAR SE
AND CARRIAGES
ALWAY8 IN READINESS TO
ATTEND PUNKRALS,
In thla and adjolnlnc Coumle*.
py Particular attention paid to PREPARINfl
BODIES KOR SHIPMENT to California and the
Atlantic State·.
J. W. WILSON, Agent.
ΒA UNTOff'N PATENT
Metallic Bnrial Casket,
pAW ONLY HE FOV2VD COW
\J Ntaotlν on hand, at
J. W. WILSON'8, City Sexton.
νΛ ολ η vi.M.1,
Thin Casket In the mont Beautilul ami
llellnble llurlnl Cnao now In uhc.|
NATHANIEL, GRAY,
Undertaker, San FruiicUco,
uu2S tf General Agent.
LONDON & PARISIAN
Merchant Tailor.
Nior« at the Union Meale·, «Sold ΠΙ1Ι.
JAS. H. H1GOS
Respectfully informs the citi·
zen κ of Gold Illll and vicinity that ho has
opened a
Drapering and Tailoring
ΚΝΤΑΒΙ,ΙΝΗηΕΝΤ,
At the above named place, and invite» all who
are délirons of having well fitting nuit of clothes
made, to give him a cull.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDEB
And Warranted to Pit.
Will keep constantly on hand a full assortment of
French, English aud German Broadcloth*,
Casslineres, Beavers and Vestlngii.
ClothinK of all kinds Cleaned & Repaired
Gold Illll, August 31. I860. au21 tf
PIONEER BAKER If,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HIM.,
(Opposite the National HoteL)
— WILL SELL —
12 Loaves Bread for $1.
Alun alway» on band :
Frcah KoIIh, Doughnut·, Cukrn, Plw.
and Frtib Bouton Brown Brettd
EVE R Y DAY!
pp"Order« for Fancy Cake· for Bail», Partie·
andWedding», promptly filled. Pleaie give me
a call JACOB BECKER, Proprietor.
Gold Hill, Ang. 27.1W6. no27n_
REMOVAL.
FOWLS ! FISH ! ! GAME ! !
New Market in Oold Hill.
LOUIS "MONACO
WOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC OF OOLD
mil that he has recently established a
NEW MARKET, ON MAIN HTREKT»
Two doom above the Bank Exchange, where h·
will conitantly have for «ale, at the lowest cash
prices, sweet and fresh, all kinds of OAME, such
an
Tnrkerm Dock·,
Chickens, Geeie»
Quails, Woodcocks,
flares and Rabbit*
Also—Lake Tahos Trout, and all kinds of FISH
from San Francisco.
Also— Fresh Butta*·, Pickle*, Saunages, Can
Fruits, and all kinds of Fresh Vegetables.
He Bolicits the public patronage. auS8
FRUITS. FRUITS·
Tobacco and Cigar Store,
Oppmllv Cold Hill Now·.
ALWAY8 ON HAND, λ VERY GOOD As
sortment of
TOBACCO and CIGARS,
MEERSCHAUM PIPES,
NEW PATENT DOUBLE TUBE PIPE
DOWN TO A CLAY PIPE.
TOBACCO POUCHES.
WThr Virginia Gold Loaf Tobncco.*®»
CANDIES. CUTLERY, STATIONERY,
BLANK AND MEMORANDUM BOOKS,
YANKEE NOTION*,
CHEAT FOR CASH.
FBESH FKUITS
ALWAYS ON HAND.
COOKINO" APPLES.
—ALSO—
NOURDRY, FRESH GROUND COPPEE,
Fresh Supply every day.
A. WONTMIIVY.
Oold HU1, Aug. 11,18C6. anll-tf
Fall Term of the Public Schools.
Notice is hereby given τβ all
whom It may concern, that thu Fall Terra o(
the Public School* In Storey county will com
mence on MONDAY, September 3d. at 10 ο clock
a. m. Thoee^upllfl having Certificate* of Vacci
nation will prenent thorn to their respective
teachers.
By order of the Board of Education.
angee JOHN A. COLLINS,
County 8upt. of Public School·.
TEACHER
—or—
Vocal and Instrumental Music.
JAMES DORR, '
TEACHER OK VOCAL AND 1NSTRUMEN
Ml Music. Order· left at this office, (NUVS,!
will be promptly attended to. Singing Clasi
meets every WEDNESDAY, at M. E. Church.
Gold Hill. August 9, 1886. [ sugfltf 1
NOTICE.
E8TATE OP ALONZd DINSMORE, DE
ceased.—Notice Is hereby given by the nn
derslgned, Executor ot the Estate of Alonic
Dtasmore, deceased, to the creditors of, aod al
persons having claims sgalnit the said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication ο
this notice to the said Executor, at the resident
of said Executor in Gold Hill, in the County ο
Storey, State of Nevada
J. W. WOODRUFF. Executor.
Dated at Gold Hill, August 7,18M. au6-lm
GILIIO, Μοπ & CO.'S COLUMN
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.
HARDWARE,
STEAM GOODS, STOVES
—AND—
TINWARE.
GILLIG. 1ΠΟΤΤ Λ CO.,
Corner C and Taylor alreela, Virginia.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
illeadow (,ake City, Caliiornia.
GILLIG, IflOTT Λ CO.,
Macranaeato and flan Fraaciaco. Cal.
IMPORTERS
—AKD—
WHOLESALE DEALERS
I
IN ALL. KINDS
—or—
Hardware,
' flteana flood·.
Belling,
flai Pipe,
more·.
Tin and
Copper
• Ware,
.<(rira/faira( ItmpIrmentÊ, Κ te., JK/c.
OILLIO. ItlOTT Λ CO..
(Fircprcof Brick Bnlldin··,)
CORNER C AND TAYLOIt STREETS,
VIRGINIA,
QFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
rate·, Bran» Good·, Stove·, Tin and Copper
Ware. etc. Onr «took will be found very com
plete, having been carefblly (elected lor tbla
Market.
The following comptine» a part, only, of our
itock :
350,000 IB a Bar Iron, round and «quare, all ilzei ;
25,000 m« Boiler Plate;
60,000 R)a Sheet Iron ;
45.000 IB« Mioe Shape, all ilr.e· ;
14,000 IB» Coat-Steel, BUnter Steel, and Toe
Cork Steel :
Nail Rod, Band Iron ;
16,000 IB» Track Iron ;
6.000 t»« Bar and Sheet Copper;
16,000 IB· Lead Pipe, varloun alzci ;
48.000 feet Gaa Pipe, i to 4 Inche· ;
2,000 feet I. Κ lloae, all »lze« ;
150 dozen Hoie Bibb· ;
300 dozen Elbowa and Coupling·
SO,000 Carriage Bolt·, all aire· ;
16,000 Machine Bolt·, all »Ize» ;
600 Globe Valve*.
200 Anvil» and Vice· ;
{50 Bellow·, varlou· alzea;
Blackamlth·' Tool» ; .
Scale·, Grindstone» ;
400 Wheelbarrow» ;
300 dozen Ax, Pick and Sledge Handle»;,
Coal ;
1,000 dozen Lock·, Hinge·, Butt·,
Tack»;
Knlvc» and Pork·, Spoon·;
1,000 keg· Blaitlng Powder ;
100 dozen Pick·;
Borax ι
Balling Wire and Rop·,
600 keg· Nail·, all ilze·;
100 boxe· Tin.
GILLIG, MOTT Ac CO.,
Cerner ore and Tnrlor afreet·, Virginia.
w
STOVES! STOVES!!
Ε OFFER FOR SALE, AT THE LOWEST
Price·:
Ά
1,000 Cooking Store·, Parlor Stove*;
all litei
Box Stores; Sheet Iron Stove·.
GILLIG, MOTT it CO.,
Corner of C nod Taylor street*, Virginia.
•V '
TIN and COPPER WARE.
TMPORTED AND OF OUR OWN MANU·
1 facture—a large «lock constantly on hand,
FOR SALB LOW, BY
GILLIG. MOTT A CO.,
Corner of C Taylor and atroeu, Virginia.
DOORS.
WIN DO WS nnd WINDOW HI.INDM
WE HAVE A PULL STOCK ON HAND,
of varioaa alxea, and at low ratea.
GILLIG, MOTT & CO., .
CornfroΓ C and Taylor street·, Vlrtfnln.
TO RANCHMEN;!
J*pOR 8 ALE —
Renpera nnd .Mower*,
Scythe», Itnlllnc,
Plow·) Ratlin* Wire I
Axe·, Hhovcl·, Spade· «
Pitchfork·, flora s
Rope, etc., etc.
GILLIG, MOTT A CO.,
VIRGINIA.
Rubber αη<1 Leather
BELTIISTG,
16,000 Έ!,,τ QUAL TY
FOE SALE (very low) BY
GILLIG, MOTT & CO.,
Ceraeraf C nnd Taylor itreet·, Virdnla.
TO MILL MEN:
■ΪΤΓΕ ARE PREPARED TO FURNÎ8E
H Qaarti Mllla with the beat klnda of pnnche<
Screen*. We have a auperlor
SCREEN PUNCHING MACHINE t
And guarantee aatlafactlon In all caaea.
*TOrder* Reaprctfnlly Solicited, "β*
GILLIG, JIOTT & CO.
' OORNERrcCAND TAYLOR STREET*
• VIRGINIA.
[»ul5 tf]
GROCERIES AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW GROCERY STORE,
Odd JETeilow·' Building#
(ûOLD HILL· ^
E.
WHOLESALE ANDRETAIL GROCER.
THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully Inform the people of Crown Point Ra
vine, Lower Oold Hill, And Famille· an<l Hotel
Keepers in the neighborhood of Odd Fellow·'
Hull, that he haa recently opened a
Family Grocery and Provision Store,
Ια tb· corner room of Odd Fellow·1 Bali, where
be will alway· keep on hand and for (ale, '
AT THE LOWEST PRICES !
A fall and complete itock of GROCERIES ana
PROVISIONS, direct from the California mar
ket·, comprtalng, In part—
TEAS,
SUGARS,
COFFEE,
SPICES,
SYRUPS,
DRIED KRUIT, CAN FRUIT,
OYKTKKS,
CANDLES,
FLOOR,
HICEC
BUTTER,
PreTialnael All Kinda!
And. In fact, all article· of conramptlon to be
fonnd In a flrnt-ela·» Grocery entablUhmont.
E. J. RYAN, Odd Follow·'Hall.
Gold Hill, Jnly 23. 1866. [y!g tf
THE PEOPLE'S STORE!
Ahead of all Competition!!
WM. H. CLARK,
(Hazeltlne'e Brick 8tore,)
NurccMor to Β. I). IIAZKLTFNE,
IN DAYTON, NEV.,
nni.iR im
Groceries and Provisions,
LIQUORS,
Hardware, Tinware,
*H£LF GOODS,
NAILS, ROPE, POWDER AND FUSE.
All op which i will sell as low,
or lower for caeh, than can bought in
Lyon County.
The Public are invited to call and satisfy
themselves.
Dayton, August 17, 1866. au!7-tf
TO THE PEOPLE
—or—
Gold Hill and Virginia !
groceriesTgrocebies!
r> . CROSBY,
On (h· Divide,
BETWEEN Gold Hill and Virginie, la con
atantly receiving and offering for tale a lot
of the Uncut
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Ever brought to the Virginia market, which I
am offering at
PBICEM TO HUIT THE TIMES!
And would call the eapeclal attention of i'amiUea
to the fact that I am telling aj cheap if not cheap
er than injr Ηοα·β thl» aide of the 8!erra Mouu
talna, t,nd of quality warranted to give aatlafac
Hon to the moat faaildioua I
4VAIab on hand, a large and fine lot of
CLOTHING.
GENTM' FURNISHING GOODS,
Bool* nod Mhbea,
Of the beet manufacture from the Eaitern and
California market*.
EF-Alao, Agent for Foater h Sont'
CALIFORNIA LIQUORS.
Conaiatlng of California
BRANDY, WHITE WINE,
BLACKBERRY WINE,
CLARET, PORT, CATAWBA,
In quantitiea to ault, which I am prepared to
ftirnlah to aaloona, at ratca that woald make It
an object to cull and examine the atock. All
Gooda delivered free o? charge, and warranted to
give entire aatlataction. null tf
HATCH (ScHRO'S
GENERAL MRKET,
— AND —
GROCERY STORE,
CORNER OF TAYLOR AND C MT8.
In Block & Broa.'a Building.
WE HAVE CON8TANTLV ON HAND A
large and choice ."'lock of the beat branda of
Family & Fancy Groceries,
And having eMtablishcd a regular line of Express
wagons which bringue tri-weekly fresh supplies of
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS,
We are now enabled to keep the
LARGEST AJVJD ÏÎKHT
MARKET AND PROVISION STORE,
IN VIRGINIA CITY.
Wo aro also in daily receipt of the following
named articlos of consumption :
CHOICE RAXCII BUTTER,
TROUT, SALMON, ETC.
GAME & POULTRY,
Of Every Description, dressed to order.
We also call the especial attention of the public
t· our largo stock of the choicest brands of
FLOUR, CAN FRUITS, ETC.
All of which we offer at the loweat Caah Pricea.
All Gooda Delivered Free of Charge.
. tv [Jack Freight· will bo received for Cali
fornia at very low rates. au7-tf
H. FALK âc t O.,
FRUIT DEALERS,
HAVE NOW ON ΗΛ ND THE BEST STOCK
of Good· In their Une In the city, collating
of the following article* :
GREEN" FRUIT,
Of all kind*, in their ^a«on,
Dried Fruit,
Can Fruit,
Oysters,
Nuts,
Raisins,
Candy,
igars and
Tobacco.
FRESH fruits,
Received Dally, by Pioneer Mace·,
Direct from BrlKff·' Maryerllle, Colomn, end other
Orchard of California.
Price· to unit the tin»·.
ty Remember the NEW STAND, 62 Sooth
C "-Aw Wamraman'e old «tand. aul3-lm
C. L. BROWN,
PAPER HANGKR,
—ΑΝο
ι HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER
, (Ucpi opposite Odd Fellow·' Hall,)
gold hill,
iy Solicit, a ihara of the pnbllc patronage—JP
Oold HU1, July 3,18ββ. JjrUm*
DRY 000D8 AND CLOTHING.
GREAT SALE 1
—OF—
DRY GrOODS,
DAJIAOED
BY THE LATE FIEE.
A. WOLF,
NO. 91 SOUTH Ο STREET,
WILL OPEN HIS STORE ON
TUESDAY, 14th AUGUST,
AND OFFER TO THE
Ladies & Public in general
OF VIRGINIA AND VICINITY,
$40,000 WORTH
—OF—
DAMAGED GOODS,
AT MOST ANY PRICE.
For C a hi h .
The Entire Stock,
TO BE DISPOSED OP
DURING THIS MONTH.
0* Iloan of Male from f» A. M. lo S P.
M.. Dally, until dUponed of.
A. WOLF,
No. 21 South C Street,
auM-Im] Opponlto the EoterprlM Building.
Spring & Summer Goods !
Jα·ι Received at
ITI. FRANKEIVHEIMER'S
Next Deer to W., F. âc Ce'· Bxpre·· Ο dice
«OLD HILL,
A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCE
of
SPRI2VG AlSD SUMNER
!
OonaUtinf a General Ainortmmt of
\
Dry Goods,
Silk Cloaks,
Ladle·', .TlUae·'and Children'·
Etc., Eta, which wOl b« lold u
CHEAP FOR CASH
A· can b· obtained isthl· 8 ta ta.
M. FRANKENHEIMER.
Gold BUI. Λ il fait 16.1865. tf
GEORGE P. MORRILL.
DRUGGIST,
WHOLESALE AND BETAIL
IV·. 1 β Vir|iiiaCiir.
t
Month C »treet Nevada.
For Sal» all the loading and genuine
PATENT MEDICINES,
FRESH GARDEN HEEDS,
FINE TOILET GOODS,
Physicians Prescriptions
CAREFULLY PREPARED.
TRUSSES AND ABDOMINAL SUP
PORTERS.
COMBS, BRUSHES,
FINE AMERICAN, FRENCH and
ENGLISH PERFUMERY,
FINE CHEMICALS, DRUGS,
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, etc.etc
For «ale, the far-famed
IRON MIXTURE
—AND—
CAMPHORATED INJECTION.
All article· aold are warranted to be of th·
beat quality, and a· represented.
PRICES LOW TO SUIT THE TIMES.
[7*Rrmember Ike direction—Α-Λ
GEORGE P. MORRILL,
Apothecary and Druggist,
No. 16 SOUTH C STREET,
Vlratala City, Nevada.
l»uo ii j
Stop that Coughing ! ! !
SOME OF YOU CAN'T, AND WE PITY
you. You bave tried every remedy but tbe
ONE destined, by lti Intrinsic merit, to supercede
all similar preparation·. It la not surprising you
should be reluctant to try something else after
tbe many experiment· you have made of trashy
compounds foisted on the public as a certain
cure; bat
NBWELI/'t
Pulmonary Syrup!
Is really the VERY BEST rtmtAv evercompoun
ded for the cure of Coughs, Colds, 8ore Throat,
Asthma, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Con
sumption. Thousands uf peopleln California and
Oregon have been already benefitted by tbe sur
prising curative powers of
NBffELL>fl
Pulmonary Syrup!
and with one accord give It their unqualified ap
probation. We now address onrselves to all who
are unacquainted with this, tbe greatest Panacea
of tbe age, for tbe healing of all diseases of the
Throat and Lung·, assuring yon that
NEWELL1
Pulmonary Syrup!
has cured thousands and it will cure YOU If you
try it.
Tbia invaluable medicine la pleasant to tb·
taste ; soothing, healing and strengthening In its
effects ; entirely free from all poisonous ur dele
terious drugs, and perfectly harmless under all
circumstances.
Certificates from many prominent citisens of
Ban Francisco accompany every bottle of
NE WELL'S
Pulmonary Syrup!
RBDINOTON A CO^Agjntj^
jjS7*0m