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DAILY RECORD NATTRDtT. NOVEMBER SJ, 1ST. Tax Baalae OOo of the Piocan Dh.t Blooas will hereaftar be lathe oOes at B. R Breaker, at Michael's etfir won. Main street, opposite Meadow Telly. SHALL WK RAVE W1R1 From the tenipei of the Ameriaan poo pie we ire constrained to answer this question in the affirmative. Ueetings hive been held ia the principal cities thrraghoat the conntrr, at all of which tbe war feeling ran high. A few days ago meeting u held in New York, at which 3,000 Americana and Cubans met to express their indignation, in view of the, Virginia outrage. . t Ex-Attorney General Erarts presided, and in hi opening speech denounced the butchery at Santiago d C'nbt. He explained the law governing tbe case, and showed that under no circumstances conld the action of the Spanish authorities be justified. On this branch of the subject Mr. Erurts said: If there was peace between this coun try and Spain, no matter what crimes tbeee meu were guilty of, under the laws of tbe nations, they should have been called to account by tbe country to which each belonged. The laws of pi racy allowed any nation that wished, to punish the offenders, but there was no evidence to show that tbe Virginias was a pirate; still, if she were a pirute, we hold thtt the law could not be carried out in her case without trial, condemn ation or conviction. Away then with the idea that our citizens are to be dealt with as though they were engaged in marauding. Pont fear; the President of tbe United States, imbued with the some feeling that pervades this meeting, will now deal with the Cuban question and have redress for those outrages, and se cure such perfect and absolute security that no Buch disgraceful butcheries mil ever again be repeated. Tbe concluding portion of Mr. Evarts' remarks was received with uproaroua cheers and cries of "War!" "War!" Tbe New York meeting was also ad dressed by Hon. S. S. Cox nud other dis tinguished gentlemen. As evidence of the feeling in the West, we append the reply of Governor Woodson, of Missouri, to Colonel L. M. Sabin, of St. Louis, who proffered a regiment of infantry to move against Cuba. The Governor said: I wish I had tbe honor at once to ac cept tbe services of your regiment, but we must abide by the action of the gen eral authorities. Accept my thanks for this manifestation of energy and patri otism, and rest assured that when the time for action comes you will be re membered; and that time will come soon unless the Government is oblivious to the demands of patriotism, humanity, and the voice of the people. But with probabilities largely in favor of war, there is certainly no impropriety in ascertaining tbe naval strength of the United States and Spain respectively, as the war will be a test of naval strength between the two Powers. Of our war vessels the Alta says: Our numerous vessels, composing our navy at the close of the war, have been sold or broken up, or allowed to mat or rot out, aud their places have not been supplied with othersof a character suited to form a navy for n great commercial nation. A very large auiouut of money has been spent on our uavy yearly, since tbe close of the war; but we Lave got very' little to show for ml this expenditure, be yond what wo might be able to prepare for harbor defense. Our fleet of uioui tors appear to have been laid up in ordi nary, to rust and rot; und, even were they in good condition, they would be, from their very mod'ls aud character, unfit foriny foreign service. We have three urfourfiist-oiass frigates, wooden, of the old pattern, that is of twelve to twenty years ago, such as the Minnesota, but not one heavy ship that could stand fif teen minutes' thumping from some one of the heavy iron clads with their fifteen inch guns. We have some iron-elude, a turret Bhip or two, that might be got ready for action, after some weeks or perhaps months, but it may be doubted whether one of them is worthy of being considered a sea-going vessel. Tbe Alta further says: We are entirely unprepared fur war with any maratime nation of Europe. Spain has a hundred iron-clads; how many have we, that could be made avail able, and of any considerable use, against the iron-tnrretted ships of European na tions? Prepared or unprepared, we believe the American people will demand nn immediate war and-prepare for it after wards. '? Social Equality. A case is now be fore a Justice of tbe Peace in San Fran cisco, in which Charles Rogers, a colored citizen, aues Sample & Co., proprietors of a saloon on Kearney street, for refus ing to sell him a drink of liquor. To ap pease his wounded honor, the darkey asks for judgment in the sum of $299. It seems there is no remedy for this thing, unless saloon keepers adopt the rule prevailing in the city of Washington, where the courts have decided that sa loon keepers must sell liquors to men of all colors alike, under penalty of having their lioenses revoked. In that city the saloons have agreed npon a uniform scale of rates for their liquors, and have them posted up in a conspicuous place in the room. Under these rates it is an nounced that liberal deductions on the prioea will be mad to regular customers. The figures are so high that oolored gen tlemen seldom become sufficiently thirsty to patronize such establishments. For example, brandy may be put down at $1.50 a drink, whisky $1, bear 75 cents and so on down. White folks, of course, are served at "customers' " rates. Bar ber shops are conducted in the same manner. Ia October, 1870, the imports were valued at $18,400,000; the exports at $11,700,000; excess of imports, $5,700, 000. Daring the corresponding period in 1871, tbe imports were $21,900,000; exports, $15,200,000; excess of imports, $0,700,000. Daring tbe corresponding period of 1872, the imports were $21,. 300,000; exports, $17,100,000; exoess of imports, $4,200,000. Daring tbe cor responding period of the present year, the imports were $18,600,000; exports, $22,200,000; excess of exports, J.1,700, 000. " " , Trkbi ie said to be a can of nitro-gly-eerine buried in the Capitol square at Ealeigh, N. C, where it we secreted jnat before tbe surrender, bat the exact place of couoealment haa been lost, and no one dare dig for it, as the blow of tbe pick might send the digger skyward. Telegraphic Dispatches SPECIAL TO THK IOCBB CHUT ESUUkl'. - i. ;". Eastern Dispatches. Washington, Not. 20. Tbe Secretary of tbe Interior has affirmed tbe decision of the General Land office that no mo than one quarter section can be entered by ooe individual nnder the At of March 3, 1S73, to encourage the growth of timber. Philadelphia, Nov. 20. The annual meeting of the American Iron and Steel Association was held here to-day. It was stated that the present financial cri sis deranged the whole business; prices have declined, reacting below tbe cost of production. On the 1st of November one-third of the furnaces were bare of orders, and pig iron was accumulating, with no sale and thousands of workers out of employment. It is proper to eon sider whether it were wise to encourage importation or inerease tbe duty from 5-G.30 to $9 per ton, rather than see American workingmen have cold and hunger in their home. BnTALo, Nov. 20, A nurse in the hospital took poison, and Arthur Foster, physician, precribed for hysteria. Hear ing that tbe woman had taken poison he killed himself. - . r , A thii f suutcheJ a pocket-book from the counter of tbe Marine Bank, Contain ing a check for $6,000 and escaped. Patissoi, X. J., Nov. 20. Five large locomotive works here offer to resnme work if employes will consen to a re daction of wages. West Tnov, N. Y., Nov. 20. Between Utica and this point large quantities of apples, potatoes and grain are detained by tbe sii 1 Jn closing of tbe canal. LATEST EASTERN DISPATCHER Chicago, Nov, 21. The National will print a special dispatch to-morrow from Madrid. Tbe feeling of tbe people is most excited toward the V. S. A mob, infuriated by the angry tone of the press, which demands that tbe Government send Sickles bis passports, collected be fore the U. S. Legation, on the night of the 19th, and threatened him with vio lence. The mob was dispersed by the authorities. Also dispatches showing that the Buucher Burriel refrained from further executions of the Virginius crew as soon as orders were received from Madrid to delay them for further investigation. Niw Yoiik, Nov. 21. Tbe associated banks Rained $975,000 in currency since yesterday, James H. Iugeisoll, of Tammany ring notoriety, was arrested by the Sheriff last night, on belief that he was about to leave this city. Up to noon he had not procured bail. 'A large number of uaral officers have been ordered to duty to-day to a ship of heavy ordinance uow being fitted for immediate service. Senator Cameron, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign Betatrons, had a long interviow with the President to-day. Iu n subseqent conversation he stated that if Spain refused or was un able to malte proper, reparation, he be believed that Congress would authorize n declaration of war. PiTTSBUBo, Nov. 21. The Typographi cal Union Inst week passed a resolution that if the Union office was taken out of their control they would strike. Last evening the Leader discharged the old bauds. Tbe compoiitora on the Dis patch, Commercial, Evening Telegraph and Chronicle struck. All newspaper offices in the city now run independent of the Union. ' A dispatch from Madrid this morning says a second attempt was made to as sassinate General Sickles ( not . con firmed! . " ' It is reported that General Sherman left 'Washington last evening for the in spection of fortifications on tbe Atlantic and Gulf Stares." Foreign News. . From Canada, the West Indies and Spain, Qcebec, ov. 20. Tug boats, with barges nud schooners in tow, have re turned on account of the ice. Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 20. While the Virginius was here no concealment was made of her actual errand. It was notorious tbut officers had parties and meeting aboard in honor of Cuban inde pendence. ' The steamer waa repaired and coaled at the expense of the Cuban refugees. A British schooner reports that just before the Virginius was cap tured Gen. Verona advised the firing of the powder magazine rather than fall into the hands of the Spaniards. The captain persuaded him, being nnder the American flag and in neutral waters, that the Spaniards would not dare to touch a man. Shortly after an officer of the Tornado boarded the Virginius and demanded her papers. They were genu ine, but the officer made all on board prisoners. Captain McArthur, of the Brilliant, witnessed the execution of Ryan, Verona and others. The Span iards forced Cespedes and Jesus del Sol to kneel, whan they were shot in the back. Byan and Verona insisted on standing and were so shot. Fifteen offi cers of the Spanish army, whose lives Verona had saved, begged for his life.- Madbid, Nov. 20. The Spanish press praiso President Grant's moderation In reserving it for Congress to settle the question between the two countries. Pacific Coast. Trial of Ha nil Roamed Horse Talk, Etc., Etc Bab Francisco, Nov, 21. The trial of Harris, mate of tbe Sunrise, was resumed at 10 a. m. The court-room was densely packed. Mr. Andros, counsel for the prisoner, said he was obliged to ask for a recess of one hour, for reasons which he could not pronounce in open Court, but which he was willing to state privately to tbe judges and counsel. After a consul tation of about a quarter of an hour the Court ordered a recess nntil 1 o'clock. George Treat, owner of Tbad Stevens, oilers to matoh him againti any horse here, or in the East, for $25,000, four miles and repeat. , , Chamberlain still inaits that True Bine was ran down by Joe Daniels, which is as stonily denied by Toad's and PitiWs' friends. I An unknown man was drowned in the bay, off Front street wharf last ett uing. The body has not been recovered. Young Morse, charged with burning McClure's academy, at Oaklanl. will have an examination next Monday. Greenbacks 9091. The Latest. ' ' ' San Fbancxsco, Nov. 21. The aigu ment in the Hirris rase waa not con cluded this afternoon. Col. Barnes, tor tbe prosecution, made a vigorous speech, Several times the crowd applauded, but were quickly checked by the officers of tbe Court. The trial will probably be concladed to-morrow. The Black Bear Quartz Mining Cum pany haa declared a dividend of 20 cents per share. Tbe news from Spain to day eaused great excitement. Large crowds thronged about the bulletin boards and discussed the situation in an excited manner. ' ' - ' It ia said that 200 veterans of tbe lute war have already signed their names to a roll of volunteers, and will offer their services to tbe Government in the event of a declaration of war. Arthur Orr, of the firm of Morgan 4 Co., manufacturers of machiuery, Phil adelphia, leaves for Carson City, Nev., on Monday to inspect the machinery of tbe Branch Mint there. NEVADA STATE ITEMS. About 30 miles aoutheaat of Dayton, Lyon county, Bays the Virginia Enter prise, has been discovered a mountain which appears to be one moss of copper ore. The sides of tbe hill are covered with blocks of the ore, aud veins Beam it in all directions. Some of these veins are from three to five feet in width and are a solid mass of ore, without any ad' mixtion of quartz or other rock. Assays of this ore, made in tbia city a day or two since, show that it is 45 per cent. copper and this upon tbe surface of the hill. As works for tbe manufac ture of bluestone on a large scale are about to be erected at Carson, this vast de posit of copper can doubtleos be utilized nere in our own btate. The M. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Aocepted Masons of the State of Nevada, says the Virginia Chronicle, commenced its ninth annual grand communication at Masonic Hall, in the citv of Virginia, on Tuesdav, tbe 18th day of November, A. L. 5,873. at 10 a. m., Wm. A. M. Van Hokkelen, i. M. (of Pioche) cresidins. Twenty-one members, representing 14 Lodges, were present, and several others were expected to arrive. An address was delivered by Grand Master Van Bokke- len on lueselay nfternoon. Ukdkb tbe admirable management of the present Warden, Hon. P. C. Hyman, says the Virginia Chronicle, the Nevada State Prison is becoming a manufactur ing, ana win aouottess soon be a self sustaining, institution. Boot and shoe dealers will find on second page an ad vertisement informing them that a very superior article of heavy boots and shoes is now being manufactured and offered for sale at the State Prison, and that all orders tor snob will be promptly rilled Tbe new mill at Poe City, Peavine mining district, will start up this week, nnys tbe Enterprise of Tuesday, It is a 10 stamp null, and, for its size, is first class in every respect tbe amaleamat ing machinery and all else being ol the most approved st;ie. The Virginia Enterprise of Tuesday, snya: The Sierra Nevada Company yes terday broke Ground for their new shaft. It will be situuted 1,000 feet north and about 1,000 euHt of their present shaft. on a long, narrow ridge, putting out to to ine east oi cellar mil. The Eureka mill, the largest on Carson river, is now reducing 1G0 tons of ore per day. There is not yet sufficient water in the river to drive all tbe machinery; in- aeea, me water nas Deen tailing soma- wnai lor a lew days past. Manaoemknt or the Bake or Enu- land. There are 24 directors and a gov. ernor and deputy governor, who fill the vacancies in their own board. Directors cannot be bankers in the strict sense. though they may be what we should call capitalists, like the Rothschilds. Tbey are mainly, therefore, great merchants. nnen a vacancy occurs, tne most prom ising young merobant obtainable is elected to it. He must be quite young; otherwise he would die before he bad been in tbe direction long enough to have any voice in it. It if a valuable honor, carrying with it, of coarse, con siderable prestige to tbe firm from which tbe candidate is taken, and it is be towed without fear or favor or regard to any but the purest motives. The two oldest members, with rare variations, take the post of governor and deputy governor, and hold it for a year, and the latter succeeds the former. A direotor usually arrives at governorship in about 20 years from his entrance. The ex governors and deputy governor form a "committee of the treasury," who are the virtual managers of the bank. The full "court of directors" meet but once a week and holds a session of from half an hour te an hour. - Its adjournment is looked for by a orowd of anxious money men, and a session of four hours, it is said, would of itself precipitate a panic Some time ago John S. Jennings, of Greencastie, Ind., obtained in a trade 160 acres of oosl land 'n Clay county. In boaring for coal on it at a depth of thirty-two feet two veins of block coal were struck, having an aggregate thick ness of four and a half feet. Forty feet deeper another vein was reached, four feet thick. A company has been formed to work the mine, and will commence operations at once, paying Mr. Johnson a royalty of twenty-five eenta per ton. Elated by his good fortune, Mr. Johnson has given a bond to donate $5,000 a year of the proceeds of the coal lands for twenty years to the Indiana Female Col lege. . He had previously donated $20, 000 to the institution. Cektbal Cm, Col., has had a breeze with her Cornish miners. Tbe various mining companies red used wages to $2.60 and $2.70 per day, whereupon the miners all struck work and were inclined to refuse other workmen admission to the mines. For some time it was thought the military would have to be called out to prevent lawlessness and bloodshed, but finally matters were amicably ar ranged. Working people are very slow to comprehend that with the decline in gold and the financial difficulties values have shrunk materially, and that thou sands of men are without employment at any price. Salt Lake Herald., A Louisville dispatch of the 17th says: : . . , , ... Clarence Prentice, only surviving son of Geo. D. Prentioe, waa thrown out of a buggy last night and killed, while re turning from a few miles from the oity. The funeral will take place on Monday morning, several prominent citizens act ing as pall beaten. CLEANINGS FROM tXlHANO.ES. A cuaiocs story come from Oakland, (Cel.). It ia said that a French lady died in thu city a week ago last hand-y. The funeral was set for Thursday, but the peculiar sppexntr.es of the body aronaed suspicion tbut the mortal spark ba-l not fled. A sli.ht pulsation at tbe wrist was felt ai tiroes, au I a atriet at. h waa kept for more stna of lite. On Tuesday she sad leaiy opened her eyes aud looked i round, thru raisf d her arms and claaped her husband around the neck. But ere he could speak, her arms dropped and she was a corpse. This time there was no doubts, for signs of decomposition appeared, and the funeral took place on ilmrsdny. Johs QcrecT Adah. J-. 'no main tains the political tradition of bis fain ily, is elected a mtmlxr ol tbe Massa chusetts House if B presentutives for the town of Quincy. Mr. Adams has been a candidate for both National and State offices, and has Wen universally recognized as a young mnnof uncommon ability. The fortune which led him into the Democratic party Las. of coarse, pre cluded great political success; but no body ever doubted bis conscientiousness and capacity. His relations with the Democratic party have ceased to be inti mate; indeed, be may now be regarded as an Independent. Gol 1 Hill News. Considerable comment is excited by the fact that Hopkins and Piatt, Repub lican candidates in New York for Con troller and Prison In.-peetor, respective ly, are elected, while all the rest of the Republican State ticket are defeated by 10,000 majority. Hopkins and Piatt were the only regulir Republicans in dorsed by the Liberal Republican Con vention, and their gun over tbe remain-1 der of the ticket is regarded by the World and other political org ins as representing the strength of the Liberal Republican party in that State. The Governor of Wyoming wiuds up bis thanksgiving proclamation in this style: " 'Give thanks unto the Lord, for His mercy endureth forever.' In wit ness thereof, I have bereuuto set my hand, and caused the great seal of the Territory to be affixed," etc. Where upon the Laramie Independent re marks: "It appears to us that the mer cy of God ia sufficiently attested by the existence of onr little Governor, and we therefore beg leave to suggest that his certificate and 'great seal' lire superflu ous. London, Nov. 15. Relative to the threatened famine in India, heretofore reported the London Spectator Bays that the statements aud facts received from India are very bad indeed. It greatly fears that tbe Indian Govern ment is face to face with one of those troubles which no effort can seriously relieve, which break 8 men's hearts, and makes some of them doubt if Providence is benevoleut. The oldest club in the world is claimed by Philadelphia the "State in Schuyl kill," which was instituted May 1, 1732, aud has kept up its organization to the present day. It was started by twenty members of the Society of Friends, sev eral of whom came to the New World with William Feun, who, preposterous as it may seem, organized the body for tne purpose of conviviality and good-fellowship. ' General Bancs is the third ex-Gov. ernor of Massachusetts to enter the Leg, ialature after leaving the gubernatorial chair, ex-Governor's Lincoln and Clif ford having both been elected to the Sen ate, over which they presided. Massa chusetts also set tbd example of seuding au ex-rresiaent to congress, in the per son of John Quincy Adams. The Postmaster-General has finished his annual report. He renews his rec, nmmendation for a Government postal telegraph, and enforces at length his views in furor of PoBtoffice savings banks, some time ago given to the public He makes no recommendation of subsidies to steamship lines for carrying mails. The San Francisco Post of the 14th announces the name of ex-Governor John G. Downey as a probable candi date for U. S. Senator from California. Tbe Post thinks "it would be a very good selection for many reasons." The widow of the late Governor Big lcr, of California, died suddenly at San ramento Inst Saturday night. hXXisttlhnttus. 1, 0, O. F. - 'A A THANKSGIVING BALL JA iUisrfllauf ous. I FROM WUX BC CIVLV, 1 ODER THE AISPICES OP PIOCHE LODGE No. 23, X. o. o. x.. BROWN'S HALL, MAIN ST., . , en Thursday Evening, Hoy. 27, 1871 ccnrmi or mavstxsxn. Snow in portions of Wisconsin is two feet deep, and the sleighing fine. At Green Bay the snow is a foot deep and more, and sleighs are running lively. In Oshkosb the snow in drifts is three feet deep. Di'KiNo a sermon in the chapel of the Georgia State Priaon, 320 convicts struck up, "we'll all drink stone blind," and had to be marched down stairs. They didn't like the chaplain, I'hKSKhVATION OF WOOD. It 18 Said that in tbe salt mines of Hungaiy and Poland the galleries are supported by wooden pillars, which last unimpaired for ages iu eoneequeooe of their having been impregnated with the salt. Pillars of brick and atone nsed for tbe same pur pose crumble away in a short time by the decay of their mortar. - It is also found that wooden piles driven into tbe mud of salt marshes last for an unlimited time, and the practioe of docking timber by immersing it for some time in sea water after it has been seasoned is gen. erally admitted to make the timber more durable. External causes of decay, such as dampness, may be made inoperative by the painting of the wood, but dry rot takes place irrespective of the presence of paint, and aeems to be due more to beat than to dampness. Possibly salt might be so used as to preserve wood from dry rot, while paint would protect it from atmospheric causes of decay.. The. tight waist prevents free action of the blood, heart and longs, and paraly. zes a belt of the nervea and muscles at least six inches in width. Mis. Stanton believes the time will come when we shall be as muoh ashamed of headache, dyspepsia, scrofula, and pnenmonia as we now are of committing perjury, theft, burglary, or arson. So long as clergy men preach that sickness is a dispensa tion of Divine Providence, so long will not our girla feel that mokneas is some thing nearly allied to gnilt. Asiatic Ormion or Mabbiaob. A Per sian poet gives us the following instruc tion upon the important subject of mar riage: "When thou art married, seek to please thy wife; but listen not to all she says. From man's right side a rib was taken to form the woman, and never was there seen rib qnite straight. And wouldst thou straighten it? It breaks, but bends not. Sinus then 'tis plain that crooked is woman's temper, forgive her faults and blame her not; nor let her an ger thee nor coercion an, as all ia iu vain to straighten what is curved." Tub most powerful pair of pumping engiues in the world are in process ol construction in Pittsburgh, and will bo used to raise water into a reservoir there which is 363 feet high. - - ' The first Hindoo widow marriage in Madras has been celebrated. J W Wrtb B Ward A II PoiIts OF Sherwood Jaha D Collin A Brown IffVTTATIOH CCMCTTIl A H Emanuel Frank Wbeeler Capt. II B Lulbo. I Ch.i Bowen B li.rliok A Fife Ospt FCok Bd Will E H W Knper Ueorg Vstton Fruik Pearoe E Hamilton Dr A C Bubop Br 8 L Lee OA gpratov . i , . i M ttt-ibrrt Ju 8 Hmith D O Clark J jb& K James John Boeder Mt m-hutteru'li Trrd Kuhlra L Stela Jotaa Nelaoa D C McIod J Kucnmui D A Fulkj Rum 8ct.lt JaniM Simmon Joseph Oerrans m Richards R U Dawe Neil Boyle Prof Paul Kag F Voia KM Crane Or D L Peal MCITTIOH eCVUTTU. Frank Wheeler B Ward O V Bheraroud A C Bubop B KrauM ttsci irsxms. A Brown. ttOOS XASA3XS3. Ir S L T,ee A H Emanntl Buu Kcott John B Jam. o2i-td E. B. Mott, Jn., I 0 n FliH, I Jobh O. Morr, Sacramento. PiocLa. Eunka. MOTT, FISH & CO., Meadow Valley et. PIOCHE .... NEVADA, IMPOlTTEnS Aud Dealers in hardware:, HILL AM) MIXING GOODS. Dnpont's Blastine Powflcr, Giant Powder anil Caps, Candles and Fuse, Blacksmith's Hardware, Iron and Steel, STOVES, -A-nd Tinware iBS-tl 3F03FI. BUSINESS! PH. FELSENTHAL Woci.d BF.arecTrn.tY akhouncb to the dtiacas of Llaeola County, (bat CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES, CLOVES, TRUNKS, CIGARS, TOBACCO and NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS, OO TO WI11MIS & ERRMT. ON THE 1IT OF NOVEMBER, And thr following daya, we will stll ' AT AUOTION, Every day, at 10 o'clock a. m. and t o'clock p. m., a large aasortinent of Crockery and Classware And all other kinds of Ooodi. oao-liu ANNOUNCEMENT ! Clear Hi field for tie Great din I JACOBGOHIV, Ttir Champion Clothing and Dry Goeda' Merchant of Nevada. "SeHing Out" twOld to Last long! I WILL SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK : Cheaper CHEAPER Cheaper THAN THOSE WHO ADVRRTINK Sell OutatOost! CIVE ME A CALL, Am) too wux warn ., JACOB " The Old Standby, And Everybody's Friend ! " ; TO BX IN DBAD EARNH8T I He Means What He Says, YOU BET ! ...... !T. OCXEC250V t Main Stmt, Opposite Meadow Valley Street, Pioche. Nevadaw i Jjio-tf WILMANS' HOUSE OH. HITNT, TH?n.AS,0VE SPtXA ESTABLISHMENT tot-ether with all fixtures and annotat ments romplrta, will be for rent after fhe l.t prox. For term., etc., apply on thVpr!"' MYERS & LICHTENSTEIN, ' iUCTIOI AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. BRICK BUILDING, LACOUR STREET OCT DOOR SALES PROMPTLY ATTCI)ED T A DCTION SAIifiS EVERY KVEN1NO iVFBT W Ooode st Prtrau sal. Auction Rato..' at will FOR 'X'H VI NH3CT Bit HIS OFFER HIS IMMENSE STOCK -or GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE, MINING AKD MILLING GOODS, BOOTS, HATS, ETC, ifflif IT ! HIOIXU DESIROrS OF CLOSING OCT Bl'SSIXESS IN THIS (STATE. THIS 18 A LEGITIMATE SALE, WITHOUT RESERVE I WE MUST. SELL OUT. HOUSE A LOT. IN PIOCHE. TWO WAREHOUSES, STORE FIXTURES, HORSES AND WAGONS, PH. FELSENTHAL, 8TORTII STOHE, Mala Street, Opposite Meadow Vol. ley Street, Pioche, Xev. oia-jpti J as. S. Smith & Cto. Stock Brokers, Main Street, T!irt;c doors below 'ol:s, Faryo tv I.e. PIOCHE, NEVADA. KIT AND SELL STOCKS STRICTLY ON COMMISSION. Currency Bought and Sold. SAX FRANCISCO P.ROKKRS : Messrs. WOODS & MiKlOK.Y. GROCERY STORE, MAIN STRKUT PIOCHE, Two Doors Above the Btate Bank. ON WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1873, IKE PHILLIPS WILL OPEN HIS STOCK OF GROCERIES & PROVISIONS; rimiS STOCK COMPRISES KVEBVTHIXO X in th Hue of Unxraes and Prorisjoiia. In- clualDg n , , WINES AND IiaU0S. ." ' Uaving Wen Purchased for Cask, h oau afford to wll st the Lowest Rates. i . ; - i Competition is Defied, and Sat iafaction Guaranteed, Both as to the ' QUALITY AND PRICE Or the floods Offered. IKE PHILLIPS. Pioche, October 18, 1873. " ; . ' 0-tf CHAS. STEIN & CO., MAIN BTKEET, PIOCHE, NEVADA, STOTIAGB '. ' ' AMD . ' 5' ' ! COMMISSION HOUSE, Wholesale and Retail Dealers IH FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS. COUNTRY ORDERS Tmmptly sttended to. o4-tf FORWARDING " faMMISSIoniEMKT, WHOLESALE DEALER ........' Flour, Grain, & General KerctaEflise TOANO Will Benin and Forl js M ' pioohb ....Aim... All Paris of h&'knk ....Am.... Idaho Territory, Tl DISPATCH AXD AT LOWt T Going Kates. Mark Ooods E1 'Car. P. P. Mmrx, To.no, X.Tad. M J AS. CBONAN,' Agent at PiocU. mriiVtf - CITY MEAT MARKET. First door alove Halplnl Hardware store, MAIS STREET, - - - . . riOCHE, KEVAM. MaJ. PECK Co.. Proprietors. IUIS NEW MARKET HAS JCST BEBi . opened, and ia titled up in Brat-claaa altl, with everything convenient and neccnaarr ' FRESH, SALT AND DRIED MEATS Of all ltluda, and always the verv heal a. country affords; aurh as B.t; Pork, Matt ton 1 and Vosi, Sausage of all Kinds. The Proprietors will do their beat to pleaet and satisfy ail customer. Rdr.t Tallow tar Mills and Mia. liter PoruoMs. All ordera delivered (re of charge, and (ra lly custom solicited. GIVE rs A CALLl ni-tf MALLET'S MARKET. AT THE OLD STAND, ON Main St., Opposite Larour, Is lh Pines to Bay The Best and Cheapest MEAT IN PIOCHE. 53 Beef, Mutton, Veal, Pork, SAUSAGES AND SAUSAGE MEAT. Don't forge)! ths placo. , o; M. ABADE k CO. FRANK WHEELER & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS In General Hardware, IS1 SWISS CONFECTIONERY, MAIN STRFET, OPPOSITE BROWN'S HALL. ' J LAAQB cto C3r- HAVE OPINED THE SWISS CONFE0 tlonery and Rtnraut, Lower li street, opposite Brown's Hall. n ".ana ,(, canmea the Tery beat to be had Partlee and Weddlnga supplied prompt", Cakoa ornamented on iwEnable tenS '' Ii4-tf , MUX OOODI mill noon mill soona MILL ftOODSTUrm f H . . J -nix OOnM MILL 0001111111 VUUUS MILL DOOM MUX UOOl MILL OOODf MUX OOODI Mining Good Mining Good Mining Ooodi ffiffloIIfflBGOODSSKSS Mining Goods Mining Ooods Aiming Ooods Iron ftnei stool, Stoves of all Kinds, HMo E3to E3tO EtO. A Supply of ' I III llAnCTUiwan Tinware TlnWB re Tinware tinware Tinware On hand; also Tin Work Kxornttd prompt- STONE STORE, Upper Main street, Pioohe, Nevada. eplO-tt - J J, HALF IN & CO. PIOCHB..;; NEVADA Importers And Dealers In HARDWARE, Aim and Mininf Ooods, Iron and ateel, cas -Pipe Steam and Oss fittings, Hons Furnishing Ooods, Stows, Tin and Copper Hare. Cutting and Fitting Cas Pipe Done on Short Notice. JESSOP'S CELEBRATED . S'lT.KL, Toy, Biektord k Oo.'s ruse. ... ' Agents for tbe ' O-icvnt Powder, CALIFORNIA P0WDEE COMPANY ar-10tl ' LIEBES & BOWMAN NORTHWEST CORNER Battery and Sacramento Sts., SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers i Importers ....or.... .. Havana Cigars, And Importrri of Loaf Tobans : P.o.Boxisu. - . 010. . CTJSHIKO & CO., , laneeisegii f s 1. 1. NlUSDi ' ORUCCISTS ft CHEMISTS. TEAI.ERS IN PATENT MEPICIXEft Yiff.i ....nmot Vuoki Insula Vrv Meaaea. duhln a fin. will keep only I the beat and purest drags and rnedici""-. , 1'hey will soon nave arrangements ""P"!, to import direct from Europe, and Inus sure of securing genuine articles. tllA Physicians' prescriptions carernlly promptly compounded day and uigM. ADOLPH COHN ft BR0. BUCCESSObt TO U. COHN, v Wholesale ft Retail Dealer CICARS and TOBACCO Atrt? everything else appertaining to , llahnMUt of that kind. ! 'iiitotfcr AU aocounla duo M. Cons. JfJS'rmo. anderalgned. ADOLPH COBS Floeae, December Vl. ltri.