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DAILY RECORD UOl'RBOMSM. .MARCH SO. 174. FUIDAT.. Tun Business Office of the Prorata DalLI K ki'obd wUl hereafter he In the omoe of H. U. Upwkey. at A. Colin ax llro.'e cigar etore, Mam street, opposite Meadow Valley. NORRT COMFORT. The Pubs went oat gunning and caught u full blooded Democrat, and great it the rejoicing over their ill fated victim. They are aa pleased as a lot of Fijee Inlander! over an unexpected banquet of roast mis sionary. Hut we would advise them to be a little more cautioua. True, they have detected Groesbeck in the commis sion of a crime, of bribing the City Coiin- oil of Cincinnati. So far, good; we are glad they did so, and wii-h that all such offenders, no matter of what political alrine, were thus exposed and punished. But what is the use the administration papers ara making of this' They do not exult because on offender is detected, but take comfort because all the corruption is not coufined to their Bide of the house. Now we take it this is but sorry consola tion, and dhows the coutemplible spirit so frequently exhibited by criminals, of rejoicing when others fall as low as they are. This is but a short-sighted view of such matters. Two wrongs never made one right. If uiuety-nins men commit crime, is that any excuse for the offences of the hundredth? If one man is con victed ol murder, shall the commission of a similar crime by another excuse the offence of the first? Xo; this style of reasoning won't do. We soy, that when a man is charged with crime, the proper enquiry is into his guilt or innocence, and not int.) his political proclivities. Stealing is stealing, whether committed by Jew or Gentile, ltepublican or Dem ocrat; and we submit, that when a crime is proved against any one, you should punish him with strict impartiality, and do not have a sort of debtor and creditor account between parties, sects, cliques or coteries, and make the offences of one condone the crimes of another. Follow ing that system, is a very ready wny of sending the whole buudle to old Kick, neck and crop. FOR VOIR SAKE. Miss Anun Dickinson has been deliv ering a lecture at St. Louis, bearing the title placed at the hend of this article. In the course of it she took occasion to bitterly ileuounc3 tbe Social Evil ordin ance which at present obtains in St. Louis, requiring the registration of the soiled doves of that city. She said that a policeman ought to be stationed at the doors of the houses where the frail fair oues reside, who should take down the names of all who enter and publish them in the papers. We opine that proceed ing minht cuise a little coolness in some circles. In the course of her lecture, Miss Dickinson made a most eloquent and moving appeal in behalf of these unfortunate girls, which affected the au dience greatly, even to tears which were participated in by the speuker. As an example of how kind hearted and gener ous many of these unhappy girls were, Mi-is Dickinson related an incident that happened Inst fall in Philadelphia, hhe received a note requesting her to call at once at a certaiu house not far from her own residence, She found five young . aud beautiful girls there, and the mis tress of the .mansion. She was Bhown a pale, iunocent girl of fifteen, who had come to the city to find employment, and being unsuccessful had entered the bouse and begged to become one of the in mates. The mistress and the five girls seeing that she eus innocent, stripped off their jewels and emptied their purses, contributing $1,700 for the child, and sent for Miss D. to come and take her away, and provide her with a suitable home. They said: "Take her; take the money and the jewels, and get her out of here." oblivious of the "almighty dullir." 1 nnrnactiinu Centennial ceMaat I MltNTAGI'KH AND CAPI LKTS. The Salt D ike Tribune aud Herald are having a very pretty journalistic warfare; the McKee bill recently introduced into Congress to regulate Utah mutters being tbe bone of contention. The truth, as it usually does, lies betweeu tho posi tions taken by tho disputants. There is no doubt that Morinondora needs reconstruction in some matters, but it is equally true that the ring of Federal office-holders is as corrupt as the practices which they pretend to discoun tenance. The fact is both sides want cleaning out, and a just and equitable system of government established, which would make no distinction on account of religious or other opinions, and deal out equal and exact justice to all. This con summation, however desirable, is not to be had under either the present Mor mon or Federal rulers, so we say with Mercutio: " A plague upti both your amines." The best thing the people of Utah can do, is to get rid of the whole boiling of them and have a new set, which by some iinlooked for chance might be honeBt men. This we admit is a forlorn hope. but it is the only one, and as such we respectfully offer it. The great Napoleon while living in bis first exile at Elba, when speaking of the policy of the reinstated Bourbons, said that they had learned nothing and for gotten nothing. This is precisely the case with the majority of the so called leaders of the Democratic and Republi can parties. They have learned noth ing and forgotten nothing, vt itn mem the resolutions of '92 on one sido and reminiscenscs of tho late war on the other are a panacea for all evils. They forget that the United States has under gone a civil, social and political revolu tion, the effects of which are equal in magnitude to those that followed the dec laration of independence. The former landmarks have disappeared new shoals, new quicksands have formed, new chan nels have been cut, and the old charts are no longer to be depended upon to navigate the vessel of State safely. Still with all this as apparent as the difference between light and dark, you hear these fatuous antideluvians mean dering nbont things that have passed awav never to return. This delusion has and is being ably exposed by the bt Louis ltepublican, which paper points out aud scores the delinquencies and shortcomings of both parties. While doing this it exhorts in forcible terms men of all shades of political opinions to unite and stem the flood of corruption, which is infecting all our governmental institutions, whether national, State or municipal. Like a loathsome and in fections disease, it has destroyed every thing it touches, until it has blighted the names and soiled the reputation of a vast majority of those holding places of honor, trust or profit. That such is the case, it is unfortunately too true to be denied, and these Bourbon Democrats are right when they condemn those who are chiefly instrumental in disseminating the disease. But the remedy they offer is simply a change of office-holders, and the peoplo naturally distrust them. They soy, what assurance have we thot you will do any better. You had full swing in New York city and you did not make a very creditable record. To this the Bourbons say, that was merely a ring of swindlers, aud the party is not an swerable for their criminalities. Tbat is very true, that the Republican party is not answerable for the Credit Mobilier or the Salury Steal or Butler's swiadles or Grant's gifts. If these men, or men of either party, choose to misconduct them selves, that is their own fault and not that of the party. Still Mr. Bourbon seems to have got the idea firmly wedged in his brains that the delinquencies of his political opponents are a sort of negative merit on his side for which it ought to have credit. Tho fact is the two great parties, as orig inally constituted, are becoming super annuated. The original differences or is sues betweeu them ore settled, dead or no lontjcr important, and there is noth ing to contend for. The avowed princi ples of both arc now about the Bame, as to the practice. That of the "ins," who ore Republicans, has not been very creditable, and tbe "outs," the Demo crats, might not be much better if they got in. There is ouo comfort though, it couldn't be much worse. But tbe peo ple are growing restive, the cries that during, and since the war, were irresis tible, have lost their charm. It is found they are now merely sounding brass and tinkling cymbals, nothing in them. Words and wind and that is all. But the Bourbons do not offer anything better. they Beo the coming change, but can only offer the usual routine of platitudes of profession without practice. This won't do. The public want something else and they will have it. They are getting tired of paying enormous taxes and getting no equivalent; of being robbed and being insulted by the thieves. They will have a new deal, and men will be placed in office that have the merit of be ing honest. That one essential quality will go far to cover all other deficiencies. In tho rank and file of both parties are to be fouud thousands of men, who pos sess this qualification, and they will ere long be sought and the professional poli ticians sent to the limbo to which they belong. The sooner the Bourbons of both parties find this out, for they are not conhned to either, tbe better for them. . . i .... i it. ni The I says the ciinetiry n iwpnw, .nnrnachinif Centennial wiu t lie approacning w .,- u. i .. tt.... Kn .hows -u uuntis- , ... .,.i;;n of iba finances. It is 1UI-IUIJ . w. v.. . .J" u ; un intnainel degree, .1.. t-J: !,. , rrlebration ol the completion of the Bunker 11 ill Mono- ment was to New England. Tbe voice whose glowingly patnuuc """ -that occasion claimed to be on 1 seemed inspired by ths spirit of John Adams, s now silent. But olher voices, scarcely less gifted, and drawing inpi,un ....... the altar at which Webster knelt, would create at their orations and an thems an atmosphere of eloquence arid melody, awakeuing emotions ami teach ing lessons anse p.r..m... - . our people ana e-ouuery iu...h. -- Me coming nine. - " , would prepare tbe American peop to enter upon the second century of their national existence under tbe happy and greotful auspices. Tun San Francisco Bulletin sas it is doubtful if a million of dollars will cover nil the losses of horses, cattle and sheep Ibis Winter iu California, if we iuclnde owners who reside here but have cattle interests in Nevada. These losses have ,.-r,l from a nasture famine, nnl from cold and long-continued storms. BY TELEGRAPH! PKCIAI. TO T1IK PIOCHK DAII.T BKCOUD. r. ported tLat the questions ueiwv u lro and t Una relative to me " traffic, will I ref-rred to Russia t v arbi tration. The steamer Great lie iil.iic amv..i to day from China. The grand tempt rar.c mass ui t"" " Union Hall this evening i.runiis- i . oc an immense affair. The sal. s of the San Fruucwo M-m-a Board for the we. k ending Tuesday even ing foot up uu aggregate of J3,S.".8,00. At 9 o'clock last night a fire broke out iu a Chinese matc h factory on Ridley street, near Valencia, and before it could bs extinguih d, the Inillii'g was nearly destroved. Li. utenaut G. KU. of the United States Navy, passenger by th- steamship Great Republic, committed .-u c de by jumping overboard during the passage from Hong Kong to Yokohama, on the l'.'th of Feb. ruarv. Alfred l'araf had a preliminary exam ination in the Police Court to-day, on a charge of grand larceny. The complaint alleges that Paraf appropriated to his own use the proceeds of a S1.0UU note, issued by the California Butter Company. Mixiko Claim Abandokmpnt. The San Francisco Mining and Scientific Press directs attention to the fact that in three months from the 10th instant if the requisite amount of work has not been done on mining claims located prior to the pssBags of the Act of May 10, 1872, snch claims will be open to relocation in the same manner as if no location bad evei been made. Before tbe time for tnia annual expenditure expired and before tbe time was extended last year, a number of different parties had organized a regular crusade to take pos session of claims npon which work bad not been done. We doubt not that the asms will be dona this year, and claim owners are admonished to secure title to their grounds in time. We take the above from the Virginia Enterprise. It is a timely caution that tbt miners of this and other districts will do well to bead. On the fourth page the law will be found printed at length. Those interested should carefully mark and comply strictly with its require ments, otherwise they may be subject to trouble, litigation and perhaps absolute loss of thtir claims. TUK CENTENNIAL. The veteran Thurlow Weed has writ ten a letter to the New York Tribune, which we think places this matter in its true light. In the projected exposition with a proposed appropriation of $10,- 000,000, Weed sees the foot-prints of a ring and tbe usual consequent stealings. He does not want any exposition, but wishes a regular Fourth of July celebra tion, only of greater magnitude and ex tent, and more than usual solemnity, to which all the country could be invited. He says that would not need but a mod erate sum for expenses and be much moro appropriate for the occasion. We think he is right, especially when he says that it should simply be a day of festivity and rejoicing, and not hampered with a money-making or seeking enter prise as an exposition must necessarily be. With him we think that the al mighty dollar should be forgotten and' tbe natioa unite in offering thanks for its preservation and in rejoicings appro priate to the occasion. Mr. Weed's re marks ara so sensible and apt that we "publish a short extract from bis letter: w hat I looked for, and what I think was looked for by others, was a day of general jubilee, in which the whole American people could unite in einrea sions and manifestations of heartfelt joy for their individual happiness and for our national prosperity during tbe hundred years. But this was a delusion. The occasion is to be turned to account in a pecuniary way. We are to have, not a Fourth of July celebration upon a broad ...., uuiBumiea states fair or cattle is to be what might just as show. It X j , '. "lu" -year or upon any S nUa-TatheTye"r'a8 "1,0n ,Le F Mhi?i , my iad8ment the ex nibition of scientific, mechanical and ac- E- Sr?lJ-n,plemenU aDl1 Products at Philadelphia would be qnite as much out place on tbe Fourth of July, 1876, as were the money-tables tbat desecrated the lemple of Jerusalem. We should, npon reaching the hundredth vear of our national age, become, for one whole day Eastern Dispatches. Lafaykite, lud., March 18.-The wo men are still circulating tho temperance pledge. The saloon keeper to whom the Commissioners refused a license has ap pealed to tbe Supreme Court. Bi'Ffalo, March 18. -A Committee of the Ladies' T.mperauce Union visited the Excise Commissioners to-day, re questing them to revoke saloon licenses. The Commissioners replied that the saloons were in their power now, but the abolishment of the license would only make the condition worse. Cimioo, March 18. A committee of ladies waited on the Mayor this morning, requesting him to veto the ordinance passed by the Common Council on" Mon day night, allowiug saloous to he kept open on Sunday. The Mayor, however, refused, stating that ho had pledged him self to favor tbe repeal of th? ordinance closing saloons on Sunday, and wos elected ou that issue. Cleveland, March 18. A committee of 15 temperance ladies visited a number of tho principal saloons of this city to day, including the b-irs of the Weddle aud Keuuard houses. They prayed olid sang, attracting a curious crowd, bat re ceived no indignaty and secured no pledges. Davtos, Ohio, March 18. Tbe tem perance crusaders made their regular march to-day, notwithstanding the weather and receiving outrageous treat ment everywhere, but converting no Bnloon keepers. Washington, March 18. Tho District of Columbia Investigating Committee to day decided that witnesses shall be com pelled to produce such private papers of individuals and corporations as may be material to tho issue after a proper foundation is taken. Very little com mittee work was done to-day owing to the absence of a large number of Con gressmen nt tho steamship launch at Chester. Nine car loads of excursionists left here this morning. Nashville, March 18. A tire broke out at 1 :30 this morning iu tho furniture warehouse of the Tennessee Chair Man ufacturing Company, and destroyed it completely, with $10,000 worth of stock. The fire then communicated to the furni ture stores of Greeuwell, Atwell & Sneed. destroying property to tbe amount of $18,000. The mattress manufactory of O. II. Miller was crushed by the fulling walls. All of tho buildings belong to Mrs. W. Tallisou, who loses about $35, 000. Total loss about $100,000. In sured for $55,000. Caiuo, 111., March 18. The telegrams received from adjacent points report no damage done by the storm this morning, indicating its limited area. Eight houses were unroofed here, with a total loss of from 3,000 to 5,000. The river men took advantage of the hint from tbe United States Signal Service's warning of the storm, and mada everything secure before the hurricane came, thus escaping damage to the shipping, Nsw Yosk, March 18. Ninety-six cit zens are summoned to attend the United States Circuit Court in Brooklyn on the 2Glh i nst. , from whom is to be selected a jury to try Sanborn Van Denworken aud Hawley. Duncan, ex-Auditor of the M. E. Rail way Company, baa attempted to prove, iu a pamphlet published this evening, the insolvency of that road. Tbe French Communists in this city celebrate the third anniversary of the Foris Commune this evening by a bou quet and ball. Tbe proceeds to be de voted to tba benefit of the widows and orphans of the Commune. St. Louis, March 18. It is reported from Sedalia that the party of detectives iu search of the Y'ounger band of railroad robbers came upon them in St. Clair county, and a fight ensued in which two detectives were killed. Jacksonville, Fla., March 18 Gov ernor nart, of this State, died in this city this evening. BosToif, March 18. The Senate bus passed the ten hour bill. An effort will be made to-morrow to reconsider it. Caibo, III., March 18. A terrifio hur ricane visited this city this morning, un roofing a number of business houses and dwellings. The wind blew oue or two shanties into a pond, the inmates being rescued by boats. So far no lives are reported lost. Pittsbceob, March 18.-At Modoc Uty yesterday an oil tank was struck by lightning and bnrst, throwing the burn ing oil in all directions, setting fire to and destroying several Btore houses, tanks ond a large quantity of oil. The loss is $32,000. At Beaver, Pa., this mornino tho r,flic of the Argus and Radical was burne d. Loss $25,000; insurance $15,000. Foreisn News. London, March 18.-Richard Ashton Cross, Secretary of State for the Home Department, is re-elected to Parliament without opposition. A meeting of Louisiaua Bond holders to-day adopted a resolution denouncing the funding bill passed at the last session or the Louisiana Legislature, as arbitra ry, unjust, injudicious, and calculated to shake the confidence of all American securities. The meeting resolved to take measures to resist the carrying into effect of the provisions of the bill. London, March 19.-A committee is appointed to investigate the charges oaainst Kenealy, counsel for the Tich-1 borne claimant. Whaly, Member of Par liament, demands a similar investigation of Hawkins, tbe Queen's counsel iu tbe case. Vfksailles, March 18. Tbe Assembly to-day, after a long debate, defeated the resolution of the Left, censuring the Goverument for its action in reference to the nomination of Mayors of cities. Lisbon, March 18. A mail steamer has arrived from Rio Janeiro, with dates to the 23d of February. The probability of tbe accession of General Mitre to tho Presidency of the Argentine Republic has decreased tbe fears of war between that country and Brazil. It is thought tbat a rupture between the Argentine Republic ond Chili is im minent. I The country is dividing into those who believe in political honesty and who mean to secure it, aim iliose wno laugu it to scorn as impracticable sentimental ity. What sincere Republicans ask, and do not receive, is some unmistakable sign from Washington that their Administra tion is with tbe former and not with tbe latter. They do not see that sign in the appointment of Governor Shepherd in the Sanborn contracts, in the nomination to the liostou Collectorship, as they did not see it iu the approval of tbe "salary grab," iu tbe retention of Mr. Casey, in the. tendency to inflate the currency, and in the hesitation to retrench. That de mand, however, will not be relaxed. Au attempt in tbe White House to Juhnsou ize the Republican party failed, and au effect to liutlerize it will be equally use-less. The above is taken from Harper's Weekly which, up to the present time, has been a thick and thin supporter of the Administration, ond is very signifi cant of ibe current of popular opinion. It says truly the demand of tbe public will not be relaxed until the Government of the country is in the hands of honest men. It matters little, what they call themselves, whether Republicans or Democrats or anythiug else, but they must bo honest and capable. This is the popular will, it is growing stronger ond more pronounced daily, and unless heeded will become so loud, bo stern and threatening, tbat tho political tricksters Who now rule the roast will bo seeking biding places from the wrath to come. Now comes Mr. Mullett, the U. S. Architect, and fiuils out that the stone used in building tbe Mint in San Fran cisco is of inferior quality. How de lightfully refreshing this is. A contract is made fur a superior nrticle, and on inferior one is supplied, but all the offi cials keep silence until the job is done, and then make the discovery when it is too late. How not to do it, is well un derstood in other places besides the En glish circumlocution office. Thk n.rs of Joe Daniels will accept j t!;th..r.. use cf owi'to Thai! Sitvens four miles and rerjeat, tor tlO.UOO, against any boras 1 the world. Will nam. Joe Daniels, ton"1.8 OH-nto between tb. 1st and 15tb of July next, to American Jockey Club riles, $3 500 forfeit; $2,500 in sixty days; bal ance ($5,000) ten days be ore the day a re. d upon for the race; the money to deposited in the Bank ol California. At Emigrant Gap. soys tb. Truckee Republican of March 10, tba snow I ,1., nn . I.rel. At the Sum mit it is twenty feet deep. War Mill manages to keep above the snow b It, but he is said to be almost worn out climbing op to prevent being smothered. The chimneys of the bum wit Hotel are yet tisible, solitary land marks of Cardwell's whereabouts. Thkkk has been a queer accieleut at Paris. A railway tunnel pa" avi Pere la Chaise, the principal cemetery of that city. The vaulting appears to have been bidly built, for a portion of the cemetery fell through, filliug tho tunnel with tombs, coffins and corpses. The death ol tbe dirtiest man iu Perm svlvania is just recorded. He left five thousand dollurs in cash and an old sheep-skin suit to bis relatives, and bis title to Simon Cameron, who has been running him a strong opposition for a good many years. Chicago Times. Mast of the settlers of Minnesota und Iowa are suffering from the severe win ter, being out of fuel and food. Efforts are being made in both States to alleviate the distress. EALOOHSiLIQUOLHOUSET MORE EXTENSIVE! MORE ATTRACTIVE! JOHN C. LYNCH, YTboltwle and Eetail Liquor Merchant, Corner Main and laconr streets, PIOOBB. Proprietor of the LongsUblirted and well-known FASHION SALOON & CLUB EOOMS, FEVAKE8 PLEASURE IS fSroMreO "UB ltruna and urw ooea iu. u . . aa bi-retv-lore to keep THE FINEST WINES, LIQUORS NT OIG AHS IS THIS MARKET. r.rtl. ultr attention will hereafter be given Tho Wholesale Trade. ... . a...v.h In tin rit or out. aud learn prices Before Purchasing Elsewhere. fis-ti E. HAMILTON, W. JfOHTOK. Boots, Ecots, Ecots. H0 & MMUllER, MiBdew XmUer Brnn Smith, a Californian, is at Wash ington, trying to get a patent for a magic churn, which accomplishes marvelous results in the conversion of milk into butter. AYtiliule nit KelaU This Virginia Enterprise says the sum of all villainies is comprised in the act of taking a squalling infant to the theatre. -Soalor In- Main Stretl, Pioclir. ii.tiii Tii'PAllTAIKNT COMPRISING I a I.m'uur and ISilliard Saloon, with four New and SPLENDID TABLES'. Uaa been (tied up reparoles! of eipe nse , and challenge comparison with any Saloon Inlhe Ktate. .u-.. Thi celebration of St. Patrick's el .y seems to have been general throughout the principal cities of the Union. The displays in eome of them were very fine. A Gold Hill correspondent writes to complainof the practice of Belling whisky to ludiaus, wuicn, tie says, prevails 10 Borne eiti ct in that town. Thk Society of Pioneers at Virginia have presented a handsome testimonial of esteem to Mr. Gibson, of Gold Hill. The actress, Miss Kato Rogers, ap pears to have fairly captured the sus- ceptiable Virgiuians and Gold Hillers. Aechbishop Alkmasv has recom mended that Catholics have no daneeB or festivals during Lent. CHAS. STEIN & CO., MAIN STREET, PIOCI1E, J.KVADA, AHD COMMISSION HOUSE, Wholesale and Eetail Dealers a FINE WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS COUNTRY ORDERS Promptly attended to. 04-tI BOOTS & SHOES. K. M-HWIIUIR. AV1M1 IlECHASED HE BrSlSH-8 J J MnmliT. Vtadow Valley M.. ,Jpoit. th. UnUrftaWeH will ccntlniw fur ;,tl fo days to Kit a f.M MotCualQU tUe Duels, at kreauy - .i .n. rnrarrd to B aimlaclura all ....ep riu.1. Hi-iucde Bwta. Nailed. V, reed. 8wwl or "fc. wed, In m the beat tran-la o( French Steick. MIMA'G HOOTS tnt-lr Specially. -oi .,.r.riti oar rd French Calf Boots and Gailr lo be equal to any ever mad. the ttale. a i'. ...-., fcw aale. PAItTlCtXAB A1HMIOX pa 111 ( HEPAIRINO. J-C nr Prici Kill confe-nn to the Times. MOKTON 4. M UWKIGKR. fS-tf MISCELLANEOUS. HARRISON BROS., furniture and Bedding Carpets, Daily Stage Line, PIOCHE ....TO.... HAMILTON. AND HALF-DAILY FI10M HAMILTON TO ItOMNhOX AXU fcl'UKLL CKKKti, AND TRI WEEKLY FBOM HAMILTON TO CBEEEY CEEEK. TRAVIS 4 CO,, Proprietors. tlAIIItVIXO U. S. MAIL AND WELLS, FAR- The Three Line, newly Mocked w ith Uu AMERICAN HOHKEN anil r CONCORD (O At HEM. b.aKeb leave Ptnclte Daily at A, H., making cloue- cuuuection with Kailruad Huge-from Uaiu iltun. Ollle-,. at Wells, Fariio & Co. 'a. uJl-lf SOUTHERN STAGE LINE. PIOCHE ....TO.... SALT LAKE CITY. E. A. FARGO & CO., IMPORTERS & JOBBERS OF BRANDIES, WINES And LIQUORS, 310 Front at., Corner Comm.rcial St., SAN FRANCISCO. KS9-tt Wall Paper, Lining-, Doors ami fca.h, ce.. MAIN STREET, PIOCHE. SPlilXG AND PVLl' SIATRERSES Blankets, Shoete, PAULOlt AXU BKD-KUOM aLTi, FINK TOILET 8KT8, Carpets and Oil Cloth, Window Shades. A FINE AS8011TMENT OF IPUOL8TEEI j. Oooela, Drapery, Ac. Paper Hanging dune. ap4-tf li & GUDLl SVCCESSORS TO A. C. CORDON, IilFORTEl'.B AND WHOLE8ALI DEALEK8 I!) Wines, Liquors & Cigars Fire-Proof Building, La cour street, Not Door north of th. Poitoffic PIOCHE - . - - NEVADA. Goods Takenjn Storage. IK CONNECTION WITH TDK ABOVE A neat Saixrplo ZR-oona. It attached, wberc nothing but fin Llqajor. aclected from the abuve Block will b. dlapenaf-d, which will be preaided over by Mr. N. McAL lH'I'KR, who will be glad lo re liia old friendi. mjl3-tl " A bud in the hand ia worth two in the buah." Speed !::::::tl ! I:r: Mmi ! Oue Quality! One Price!! One Bit!!! IN Ulll'EH TO KEEP VT WITU THE TIMFB, and close out our atock, the l'auaca baloou, Lacour alrett, will, fmm and altir tlia date. r.-duce the pice ol all drllika to O 9aT 33 BIT t Vualitr and variity in Liijuin md Cigars tutpam-d by nene. "A Kurd to the wiM-." Remember the place, 'PAXACA" aloou, next dour to Juhn Header, Lecotir t. NEWMAN Si SlAULSTEIiT. Ploche, March 12, l7t. nil'Mm GILMER & SALISBURY, Proprietors. CAIIKYINO I'. S. MAIL, AND WELLS, FAIl. UU & CO. '8 EXPHEMJ via Fiilmore, Scipio, Nephi, Payson, Provo, and Lehi, With Dranch Line from lllvoralelo to North Star, Ullneravlll. Beaver, Parowan ant M. George. Btagca le ave alte rnate da) a at O A. M. OHW e at Wella, FaiHo it Co.'a. H2l-t Paciflo Coast. Sah Feaxcisco, March 19. Th. from China is naimportant. Tbs Press CriiHKXc'T. Monoebs. If one thiuc is more than another calculated to drive a man to hard driuking, to a lunatic asy lum, or render him a confirmed misan thrope, it is to read the various plans proposed for the control of national cir culation, whether coin or paper. One man, wants this thing and one wants that, and n third doesn't know what he wants, and the last embraces a vast ma jority of those who speak or write on this subject. Thi San Francisco Alta with its usual point and pungency, says that "assess ments originated the mines." We, in our ignorance, always thought that the mines originated the assessments. W fear our old mother Alt is getting a lit- e Rroggy. One of the most interesting and el cult problems before the people, is tbat of collecting the Government revenues without stealing. If the revelations in the Sanborn contract are true, it would seem as if a satisfactory solution is as far off as ever. They have a musical prodigy in Kan Francisco, one Leopold Licbtenberg, who is only eleven years old, and as the sailor says iu Black Eyed Susan, plays on the fiddle like an angel. Calitobnia has been reapportioned into legislative diatricts. Ban Franoisco will have quarter of both houses. The Bay City will bs well represented so far as regards numbers, if in nothing els. PURCHASE -or Walker House. TI AVISO THIS DAY PURCHASED THE 1 1 Walker Houae, we are nowln poaaeaaliin of 1 ho two beat hotela in Salt Lake City. Of the Walker llouaa we deem it unneceaaary to aay anything in its behalf, lta splendid deaien and elenaut equipment being ao well known to the 1'Ulilic. The CLIFT norsF.. thnnuh t . known aa the Walker Houae having been open but a few weeks la Arat-claaa iu all lta appointmenta, th. building being new and the furniture of the moat faahionable and elegant atyle. The location of tlila home la central and commands aplendld view of the lake and ever anow-clad mountains and surrounding scenery. Its local reputation is superior to that of any other house in t he city . With the above facilities at our command we feel aasured in gnarsnteeing aatUfnetion to all. lteapectfully, etc., . , '.-. KITCI1EN BROS. August 1, 1873. aulJ-tf MEADOW VALLEY BREWERY. Corner of Main and Meadow Valley stre-eta, PIO UK - - - - ? UVADA. P. KASTEN Pronrietor. T1HE MF-ADOW VALLEY BREWERY HAS . been fitted up in the most tasteful manner aud aupplled with HI PKU OR BRANDS OP LIQUORS and CIGARS LACF.R BEER from the Splendid Brew ery at Meadow Valley. ull-tf PALACE m EOOMS. RUSSELL SCOTT AH OPEN KD CLCBIIOOMS OVER HAL. MM VIS H Hardware Btore, Main street, aud bus connected therewith a handaome liar. rerwina visiting the PALACE can rely on the bent ef accommodations, and when other amusements are required it will not be uecetuta. ry to go elsewhere. j. EmiM&.eOs, MAIN STREET, PIOCBE NKVADA, IMPORTERS -A.JSID DEALERS IN nrtxxr xt us STOVKS, CROCKERY, GLASS. W ARP, and BOISE FVRN ItiUIXG GOODS. Manufae-turcra of Ceppcr, Tin aud bhe-et-lrtn Ware. Humbert, btt-am and uas l liters. V"E AIlE KOW lUEl'AWD TO CON wv tract for Air ripe, lilowera, Furnace Pipe, Lift Pumps, &c of any required alae and weight. Also Agents for the Celebrated Buck's Patent Cook Stoves. afV-lf Bullionville Ball! MARCH IV, 1874, Meadow Valley Hotel LAFAYETTE RESTAURANT REDUCTION cf PRICES. Meals tl Cts tlO per Wk. OASON cts AIICXZBX, HATOTO TAKEN TniS FIRST-CLASS RFg. TAl'RAST, are determined to rive aatia. taction to their patrons. Michel hss charge of Meala wiil alxo be served by bill of fare, from twenty-flre cents upwards, as msy be desired by euests. ' Meals at all hours. Privats rooms for fam- uauh MICHEL, nW-tf Piochc Bakery. QUILLEN & DONAIIOE, Proprietors, Dealers in Groceries, WIKEB AND LIQUORS, Meadow Valley Bt. W Tb. hit-heat price paid tor Ctea Pioduc aulJ-U SHEA, B0CQTJERAZ & McKEE (SrccEkBons to SCI.L1VAN a CASHMAN,) Importers and Jobbers of WINES AND LIQUORS. SOUS ACiKSTS rOB Gulden and Tea Kettle. Uouibon WHISK IKS, lor. Front a-id Jackson Ma., SAN FHANCISCO. jl'J-tl CAPITOL SALOON, JIA1N KTItEET, PI0CI1B. aT. XX. OASSIQY, PROPRIETOR. KEEP THF, BEST VINES, LIQCOI1S AND ClQAltH that ara obtainable Ui the United oieies. BiylDtf L. LnriKClHTOK. ISAAC LIVT. A r. WTIXIAMS. LIVINGSTON & CO., Importers and Wholesale Dealers In EISE BRANDIES, WINES & LIQUORS, 220 fc 222 CALIFORNIA STREET, Between Battery and Front, San Francisco. Sole Agents for the Pacific Cosst for AAA 01.1 Valley, Old 10, C. L. Mil!,, and I'ritlr ot Kentucky WTiifkien. el THE MEADOW VALLEY HOTEL SALOON, AT BULLIONVILLE, H1' REFITTED AND ItE BTOtKtD throniihout, Is now open for the VAN 8LTEE k McPHEItSON, Bnin..iii- v.. , ... r"Prl'rs. " . "" jau-tl Philadelphia Brewery, MAIN STREET, PIOCHE BCUUSTRICU a ELE1KB. PROPRIETORS IS FURNISHINO A BI'PERIOR ARTICLE OF Us-er Beer, In quantities to suit, at the low. eat rates, notice. Adjoining camps anppliedcm short Jyw-tf k ITBR RECORD nmra . J. et th Anett of Job Work dona to- order Pioehe. mil 3t JOBS AllillN k CO., CF JA8. W. FERRY. R. M. COOK, -A. S BAYER. RECE1VINQ OFFICE, NEXT DOOB. 10 Johnston's stable. Ores of every description carefully taaayeu. Bullion melted and aaeayed. Bullion bought. JaS-tf H. R. Ereakey, MINING RECORDER, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANOERi ALSO COMMISSIONER OF DEK11H IOU CALIFORNIA AND I'TAU I C ( i 1 . 1, K C T 1 O N S M A I ) I '. . Office, Main Street, aulO-tf Orposite Meadow Valley at. TOERIIOLD & MOULIN , Pioneer News Depot. AOF.KTH roil THE rOUOWINa DAILY PAPERS: Alta California, S. F. Bulletin, Sacramento Union, San FrarciEco Chronicle, : " " Examiner, Virginia Evening Chronicle. TJ. S. PATENTS FOR MINERAL LANDS. N. WESCOATT, H AVISO JCST RECEIVED THB APPOIKT. mentof V. 8. Deputy Mineral Bnmyor for the District of Lincoln County, hereby gives notice to the owners of mining claims and mill sites, situate within this County, that he Is now prepared to execute tha naeeaaary starveys, re quired by law. for parties who may bs desirous of securing tbeir claims by s patent from tbs Government. All the neoseaary Information ss to the requisite preliminary steps will be afford ed on spplylng to tha above, at bis-office on Meadow Valley street. Immediately below th Aleadnw Valley Dump tlouse N. B. Mr. Weacoatt will continue to Sir. bis beat attention to mining surveying and engin eering: eanu-tf prSEfTlS rTto'." fo other pn t. authors .. .... I tba geaeral public.