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TKE FIOCHE DAILY RECORD. SATURDAY. JUNE 3, WO A POLITICAL OLIGARCHY. Y see by Us Ban Franoieco Bulletin, that "Professor W.O. Summer of Yale, io recent address in Nsw York, itatcd tbat the political work befora the American people ia to destroy a atlf. perpetoating oligarchy of office boldcra who b foen running the Govern ment for n long time for their own benefit." Now when Prof. Summer madatbii remark, ha annonuoaj in fAW words, tba great neaa4ity of tba day; that ia for tba people to aiaert tbair power and dignity and release themaeivei from the yoke of tba machine grindera of all partiea. The two great political organisations, tbe Republican and Democratic parties, wa find to a great extent, officered and controlled by tba very worat elements of both. Un doubtedly tbera are notable and honor able reception. Tbey however are few. ' As a rale, it ia aa we have stated, tbat both organizations are manipulated and officered by tbe least deairable portion of their member jv 'he iveoeHret tbe people generally pay Mil earnest at tention to publio affairs. Tbey seam to assume tbe character of mere spectators of a drama in Which they have no real interest. Tbey look on tba actors moving on tbe political stage with a sort of languid interest, wbicb occasionally becomea intense but generally with but little eonoern. They forget tbat those who are etruttlog and spouting on tbe political boards, are their servauts and representatives, that tbey (the people) are responsible and most bear tbe con sequences of every act done and word spoken by those agents. The result is, tbat the administration of public affairs and offioia! positions are given np to and engrossed by the least capable and trustworthy portion of tbe oomuunity. . Politics, instead of being what it ia actually, a scienoe requiring learning, experience and intelligence of tbe most recondite and highest character to understand and reduce to praotice, is degraded into a sort of bar-room, horse jockeying swindle, of whioh tbe most coDsnmmate rogue and adroit trickster gets away with tbe spoils. The reauit is well-founded disgqat, which prevents the better portion of tbe community from taking an aotivo part in auch mat ter. Tbe natural consequence ia the formation of a sort of an inner ring or coterie in each party, tbe members of which manage matters to suit them selves. Being unchecked, tbey control the maobinery of ward ineetiugs, prim aries and conventions and are really tbe oligarchs of the organization. Nothing can be done without thein, and to secure their aft is tbe first effort of every one seeking any prominence in any partlcu lar party. It is time these vulturea were driven from their prey and made to take their proper place. It is time tbat the people turned tbeir attention to publio affairs. Not with tbe spasmodic interest of a Presidential oompaign, but generally and always. Tbey should acquaint themselves with tbe workings, not only of official matters, but of those who seek to control them. It baa been and is everybody's business, and so of course is never done, but for all that, if the people would throughly familiarize themselves with such affairs tbey would Cud a liberal reward in seouriog proper management and honest officers. Tbat jolly sea-dog Robeson puts a good face upon matters and bida fair to be an official Mark Tapley. He says tbat ont of tbe five hundred witnesses examined by tbe Naval Committee none have been bold enough to attack bia personal bouor and good faith. Of course every one has tbeir own notion when those and other qualitiee are aisanlted, but atill one would think tbat when it is on record tbat he used tbe people's money to bol sttr np a bankrupt rotten firm in a foreign oountry tbat his (Robeson's) idea of personal honor and good faitb, and to go further, official probity (if there is sncb a thing) must be exceed ingly peculiar. Tbe familiar adage of ont of tbe trying pan into tbe fire, eeema peculiarly ap plicable to Blaine. Tbe poor man is no sooner out of one mess than be is caught in tbe entangling meshes of another It appears tbat the , evidence in tbe North Pacifit affair, is accumulating and that Blaine ia becoming atill further In volved. Tbe telegram published this morning, are not very dear on tbe matter but it looks that way. Tbe Virginia Enterprise says that on tbe 20th, tbe Union and Confederate aoldiere. who now reside in Virginia City, were consulting as to the best and most appreciative manner of honor ing tbe graves of tbe fallen brave. Tbe prcoeedinga were marked by tbe kindest and most generous expression of feeling, which did honor to all concerned. The telegrams say that It cannot be definitely ascertained who it is tbat sug gested tbe name of ex-Oovernor Woods as Vice President. We should think it would be difficult to find anyone foolish enongli to father the hint, but without doubt, whoever it ia, must be a bitter enemy of tbe Republican party. , . Tba Jarrett & Palmer expreaa train is speeding on it wsy and unless some unlocked for accidents occur, will arrive in San Francisco to-morrow evening. i Tbe Iloase Committee on Ways and Means baa fully exonerated ex-Seoretary Bontwell from fraud in awarding tbe Alaska Company'! ease, Til Fast Tail. Referring to the Jarrett railroad trip the New York Herald says: j ' Snob an excursion as this would be impossible in England. The story of tbe Weatern banter who waa afraid to walk ont at night in the little island least ha should fall off tbe edge ia made al most probable by tbe comparison. Tbe immense breadth of our continent makes this journey wonderful, and even tbe dream of M. Jnlea Verne, la hie novel of "Around tbe Word is Eighty Days," is eclipsed by tbe fact 1 1 "Arro-s tbe Con tinent in Eighty Honrs." Those who have read tbe amusing tale will remem ber tbe jonrney of the hero from 8an irancisoo to New lork; bow tbe train was attacked by Indiana and bow it leaped an immense chasm at full speed, alighting with its wheels squarely on tbe other side. This train will go twice as fast as tbe imagination of Jnlea Verne, and if tbe rate of speed could be main tained, regardless of the impedimenta of oceans and mountaine and deaerts, tbe whole world could be enciroled in leas than twenty-five days. Mr. Tooker, who accompanies the trr.in.is dissatisfied, it ia aaid, with even thia rate of speed, and expecte to get ont occasionally and walk. The correspondents of the London Time and tbe London Illustrated Newa bave armed themselvea with rifles and anticipate tbe delight of buffalo hunting oa tbe Plains. Our own correspondent will ride on tbe cowcatcher; not, as might be supposed, for tbe purpose of gathering np the game bia companions will alay, but in order to be, as naual, in advance of all contemporaries. We trust that the whole party will have a pleasant journey, and are quite aure tbey will, have no trouble in tbeir efforts to kill time. NEVADA NEWS. RBurglara are bothering the Itenoites With twdesired attentions. - Patrick Hlggins, oTAnstin, died sud denly at Elko of heevJlisease. On the 28th of May tbe Manhattan Company of Austin shipped (1,488 in bullion. The burglars of Virginia City are so hard driven, that they are even rob bing printers. On tbe 20th at Virginia City, Frank Morton broke his leg by falling from a scaffold. Several folks bave broken tbeir neck by like misfortunes. In the case of Lark in, sentenced to be bung at Virginia City, a supercedeas "by the Supreme Conrt has been issued. Tba case ha been appealed. On the night of tbe 27th, two prison ers named Hughe and Belcher, confiued in tbe Storey County Jail at Virginia City, attempted to break jail but failed. S. Cook had his left hand out off at tba wrist by tbe ciroular saw at Mackay Fair' lower mill on the 28h of Mav. The unfortunate sufferer is doing as well as coma oe expected. An important development has been made In the Pride of the Mountain mine in Winnemuooa Mountain. A fine body of ore has been struck in the lower works, samplea of which assay from $250 io ouu per ton. A private letter from Island Mountain brings the intelligence that the Mardis Silver Company's mill started np qn the 23d inst., and ia a perfect saccesB. work ing to a charm. There is still plenty of wiit in me piaoer uiggings ana pros pecting is actively going on. Assessor Oriswold informs the Elko Independent tbat as near as he can est! mate about 20 per cent, of the cattle in Ruby and Clover Valleys died during tbe past winter, and as most of tbe cattle assessed in tbe county are in that local i ty, tbia will probably effect our assess ment roll to a considerable extent thia year. There is a lively strife going on be tween the Caraonitea and tbe Daytonites for tbe Columbus and Belleville trade. One ia making a road with Chinese muscle, and tba other with wind pipes, while Wadswortb Btands baok with folded arms and enjoys a hearty laugh, and tbe trade. On tbe 27th of May, at Virginia City, no less than eight men were arrested on a oharge of vagrancy. Tbe war against the bummer tribe will be continued until men without visible means of support become few and far between. Tbe raid agaiaat tbe drones of the town has only just begun. It will be carried tbrongb to tbe bitter end, and the Police Judges are not likely to be very lenient. The Humboldt Register remarks: We have been informed by partiea connected with tbe E. & P. B. R., tbat the com pany has contrscted for three hundred miles of traok iron, and it is their in tention to push the road through to the Colorado river at onoe. Tbia will open np a splendid oountry and plaos us In direct communication with Arizona. We fear somebody has been joshing the Register. At Eureka Deooration Day was (Sitting, ly observed. Tbe Eureka Natioual Guards, Csptain Hubbard commanding, and delegations from the Hook and Lad der Company, publio schools and citi zens, repaired to the cemeteries and deoorated tbe graves of tbe soldiers buried there. At the grave of Colonel Cardlebaugh Captain Hubbard made a short address to those present, after which tbe procession returned to town and disbanded. Tbe military oompany made a very soldiary appearance. The Austin Reveille of the 29th nit. say tbat Elijah Cooking, the young man who was aocidentially shot last Monday, died about 6 o'clock last Saturday even ing. The man John Ricb, whose care lessness was the cause of Cooking's death, is utterly broken down with grief over tbe unfortunate affair.aod ia worked up to such a pitch tbat bia physician and friends fear tbat brain fever will result. He ie confined to bis bed and utterly prostrated, J, T. Ooodman, formerly editor and proprietor of the Enterprise, is at Donner Lake, where be is takiug things easy. He has taken a cottage, where, with bis wife, his brother "Lew" and a few friends, he is thoroughly settled. He haa bought a fine sail-boat, and, like tbe Count of Monte Cristo, is at borne wherever he goes. Mr. Goodman has a mania for fishing. Old Is:tk Walton himself never waged a more uurelonting warfare against tbe finny tribe. Excellent headway ia being made in the ereotion of the California Company's new 80-stamp mill. It will stand about one hundred yards east of tbe C.'and C. shaft and will be a model in every re aped. The pits for tbe battery blocka and lbs foundations of tbe engines are all dng and the frame of tbe building ia almost completed. No atone will be need in tbe foundations for tba engines or any of tba machinery of this mill. Tbe maobinery will be plaoed upon masses of heavy timbers securely bolted together and tamped with day. A large force of workmen are engaged in preparing the foundations of tbe new Consolidated pan-mill. It is being built on tbe site of tbe old mill, but will be much larger. Tbe site is now covered with stone-cutters, all busily at work, while heavy wall are being laid np by the masons. The timbers for tbe new building are being framed, and it will not be long before an imtneuse structure will be aeen rising over the site of tbe former mill. In tbe new mill no stampa will be seen. The crushing will be done at the present California CO-stamp mill, while the California ore will be crashed at the new 80-stamp mill now bnilding below the O. and C. shaft. When tbeas new mills so into operation tbe bullion yield will be such as to astonish tbe world. Tbe ore for redaction in the new California stamp-mill will be raised through tbe C. and C. abaft, and tbe pulp will be sent to tbe present Cali fornia pan-mill through a flame. Describing tbe appearance of tbe streets in Virgioia City tbe Enterprise of tbe 29th aays: C street presented a Very lively appearance last evening about 7 o'clock. All the hawkers were out in full blaat and about each stand ws a crowd tbat looked like a mas meeting. while tbe sidewalks were thronged from Button avenue to the Divide. It looked as though all the houses in the city were deserted and tbe whole population was out in tbe open air. Tbe weather waa very pleasant, except tbat it was rather cepbyroua, yet with the streets well wet down our people did not much mind tbe breeze. At Reno on tbe 29 lb of May, sn emi grant who thought of journeying towards the sinful city, ensconced himself inside of a portable engine, which was on a flat car at tbe depot, and waited for tbe train to start. No. 48, however, came up the track, and seeing the emigrant and his little game, fixed her hose and turned it in bis direction. The stream found him, and after a abort siege ba atepped down and out, concluding to wait over. Tbe fellow waa evidently not nsed to water, for he yelled lustily, and drew out a scimeter and expressed a desire to carve somebody. Be waa denied that pleasure and is now opposed to the railroad in all its bearings. Tbe Virginia Enterprise of tbe 2Dtb says: Wood, the wounde'd man now at the County Hospital, supposed to have been concerned in the fight with tbe watchman at the site of the Consolidatc-d Virginia mill, is evidently uneasy. Tbe man is very seriously injured and nn able to get away by himself, bat it is tbougbt that arrangements nai peen mada for carrying bim away. He bad got himself in shape and appeared to be wailing for his friends to make a raid on tbe hospital and carry him off. It now appears that the party of whieh Wood was one did not start ont with the in tention of stealing a little dirt from a pan at the old mill. Tbeir game was to capture the offioe of tbe Puoiflo Mill and Mining Company, blow open tbe safe and steal the large amount of money it was supposed to contain. Tbey went in among the piles of mortars and pans and settlers of tbe old mill to watoh the office aud bide tbeir time, when tbey got in tbe way of tbe watobman and tbe whole thing waa closed out in an im mediate and desperate fight. The whole affair is slowly, bat surely, being worked np. Wood, it wonld seem, balked in ma attempt to escape and weakened and "suffering from bis wounds, bas con cluded to make a clean breast of it. It is tbougbt he will turn State's evidenoe. Omom or Mimobial Day a Scbap or History. At a meeting held in Vir ginia City, of tbe soldiers of tbe "Blue and the Gray," to take measures for properly observing Decoration Day: Dr. St. Georpe Hopkins, who held the rank of major and surgeon in the (Jon federate army, was called upon for some remarks, and in answer to the request gave the following interesting incident in relation to tbe origin of Deooration Day: "Shortly after the conclusion of the war, in lBbo, at my mother s bouse in Win chester, Virginia, were present Major General Torbert of Delaware, Major General Ay res of New York. Commodore Hopkins of Virginia, Mrs. Hopkins and myself. My mother came in tne room with ber hands filled with roses culled from ber own garden. These flowers bad been cared for by negroes all tbe while during tbe war. They were so beautiful tbat General Torbert bad placed a guard over them. Mother said, 'Wouldn't these be beautiful to put on tbe graves of the dead I I replied, "lee, and if yon will out some we will put tbem there.' Tbe idea waa caught up at once by tbe three officers present. J not a market basket and the ladies, ac companied by the officers, cut the flowers and I beld the basket for them. We then proceeded to tbe cemeteries known as the Stonewall and Union, and there tbe flowers were then dixtributed by my mother on tbe gravea of both Union and Confederate braves. My brother's daughter, now Mrs Wright of San Fran cisco, assisted my mother In strewing tbe flowers. Memorial Day had its origin from tbe oiroumstanc I bave jnst des cribed. Tbe officers who participated are still living and can substantiate what haa been here stated. Blaci Hills Comforts. Omaha, May 29tb. A oitizen of this place, who baa just arrived from Custer, says tbat on tbe night of tbe 19th inst. that place woe attacked by Indians, who burned the am munition house in the center of tbe city, which, in blowing up, destroyed several others. This party numbering ninety six, left at daylight next morning and can not give particulars. Tbey buried John Sohenok, of Yankton, who had been shot eight miles from Buffalo Gap, on the north aide of the Platte, between Red Cloud and Sydney. On tbe 17th tbe Indians attacked a miner' cabin at midnight at ltosebud, between Custer and Deadwood, and surprised and killed all of ita occupants, literally hacking tbem to pieces. Abont 400 people were in Custer in two hours, nothing can be done on acoount of tbe Indians. If man goes a mile from camp alone be loses bis soalp. NEW TO-DAY. BANK EXCHANGE RESTAURANT. DICK HIKPH JNO. TITLE IL OPENS 05 MAIN . - - - BTflEET, Adjoining Ruse Scott's Saloon, on Sunday Morning, June, ii lift. 11HE TABT.E WILL BE SUPPLIED WITH the HKST the Pioclie ami San Francisco Uarkota afford. ALL DELICACIES IN HE t SON OPEN DAT AND NIGHT For the accommodation of guests. 011 and try ns. JcStf RIIPK A TITLE It. PROCEEDS or the MINES roBTBB Quarter Beginning Jan. 1, 1870, and Ending Mar. 81, 1876 OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Taxes oa the Proceeds of the HIbm for tb. quarter ending March Si, me. an bow due and payable at the office of the Aeaaaeor, at the Oonrt-honse. The law In rxeard to their oollecttoa wilt he strictly enforced. J.3-JW B. P. DAYTON, Assissor, CLOTHHrO, DEY THE CLOTHING WAR THE CLOTHING WAR THE CLOTHING WAR RENEWED! WHO DARES TO TACKLE JOSEPH The Great Opposition -WITH- $100,000.00 Worth of the Choicest 'Shoes, Hats and Caps. THE SOLE AGENT FOR ATKINSON'S SHIRTS, EXPRESSLY MADE FOB JOSEPH. RICH. ALL BIS GOODS ARE FRESH, STYLISH, NOBBY, BOUGHT ONLY TWO WEEKS AGO IN SAN FRANCISCO, TO BUCK AGAINST MONOPOLY. WE DO NOT SELL OCT OLD TRASH THAT HAS BEEN LAYING ON THE SHELVES, BEEN MOVED FROM CAMP TO CAMP SINCE 1770. WE SELL GOODS MADE FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR ! FROM THE FIRST OF JUNE ON LOWEST PRICES EVER KNOWN IN THE STATE OF NEVADA, AND YOU WILL FIND OUT BOYS THAT I AM not In with the Clothing Monopoly of Piocbe, who have lived in high style off of your hard earnings. 300 SUITS OF SUMMER CASSIMER Will be sold SO per cent, less than a week ago. 300 DOZ. of the CHOICEST PANTS, Of French Goods, 40 per cent, less than a week ago. 300 Doz. Mission Undershirts and Drawers, Reduced 40 percent. 100 Cases of Tirrell's Boots, Reduced 30 percent. O. K. Boots, S4.00 a pair. HOW IS THAT FOB HIGH, MINERS OF PIOCHE? 100 Doz. Overalls, 75 cents a pair. Everything at the MINERS OF PIOCHE, PATRONIZE JOS. RICH, THE OPPOSITION CLOTHIER, and you never Bhall pay high prices for goods; but if you do not, yoa will work for tbe Clothing Monopoly again. mySl-tf The Great ONWARD! ONWARD! TRIUMPHANT ! JONAS COHN DEFYS COMPETITION! -AND- WILL CONTINUE TO SELL HIS -AT - mmm BEING A PIONEER , , IN THAT LINE OF Br8INESB. IT 18 Impossible for any NEW COXTCERir To COME ONE! GOODS, ETO. RICH. Clothier of Pioche, Clothing, Boots and BOYS, I WILL SELL GOODS AT THE Greatest Sacrifice. JOSEPH RICH, Opposition Clothier of Piocbe, Nevada. 8TJCH- THAT - mmm. Undoraoll Him! COME ALL! BOOTS AND SHOES. J. B.STEPHENS, F3l fashionable BOOT-MAKER, Mala Stroat, Adjoining Ploeho Hom No. 1. BEING CONSTANTLY IN RECEIPT OF TITE Best Brands of French Stork. I am al ways prepared to make to order all kinds of BOOTS, SHOES, AND GAITERS Of every description, in the latest styles. WATER-PROOF CORK. SOLED BOOTS Made to order in No. 1 style. Good lit warranted. REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. Agent for Brown's Satin Polish. Makes old shoes new. Inside Cork Soles for sale. Jal9tf J. B. STEPHENS. C BOL . iCb. HOES. HAS REMOVED TO LTNCH'S Baildlna on Laeonr Street, ad-a Journing Record Business Office, and ban Just received a large assortment or . MEN'S AND HOY'S ROOTS, LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, whieh will be sold Tery cheap. Custom made Boots to eirder. Repair ing aone cneap. Leather and findings for sale. Small repairing of any of my sale work done fee of charge. CHA8. KOCH. Loci Kuiama Hathax Mayzx Max Abvxb KULLMAN & ARMER mPOBTXIta AND DKAUBS Ilf Cigars and Tobacco, UAXYTkCmXILB or Genuine Havana Cigars, Nos. SOS lvd 306 BacaAMxirro St., Near Front BAN FRANCISCO. Pioche Bakery. MILES QUILLEN, Proprietor. Dealer in Groceries, WINES AND LIQTJOES, Meadow Valley St. "The highest price paid for Utah Produce auia-tf E. L FIIK.0 & 0., IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BRANDIES, WINES ASD LIQUORS, 31S Front street, Corner of Commercial, San Francisco, ual. Jy24-tf T. AX. GrJSJCJJDTlSr, IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE DIALER IN Wines Liquors & Cigars Fire-Proof Building La cour street, BETWEEN THE F08T0FFICE AND justice's office, PIOCBE NEVADA. Goods Takenjn Storage. N CONNECTION WITH THX ABOVE A L neat Sample Room la attached, where nothing but flat Liqaors selected from the abore stock will be dispensed. myis-n 0. HrxDEBaoif. Ozo. T. Rrvss. HENDERSON & RIVES Stock Brokers, HAVE MOVED TO THE BRICK BUILD ING occupied by Wells, FarKo & Co., Main street, where the will continue to BUY Sc SELL STOCKS STRICTLY ON COMMISSION, CORRESPOND EJJTS: Messrs. WOODS & FREEBORN, Stock Moaara, WELLS, FARGO A CO., Bankers, mra-tf BAN FBAN CISCO. TO STOCK RAISERS. Piocbb, NeT., May 2th, 1870. I HAVE TWENTY BEAD OF BILL CALVES, ona year old. br a TaoBODOB)- bskd Dobhah Bcix, from ant-class American Dairy Cows, that I wish to sell or trade for other .took. 1 will have them at mv nlara &t Bom V&llrv the first week In July next. myaHAKl Wl, O. BL.1SBAN. CAUTION. LOST ORSTOLEN. rpHE PCBUO IB HEREBY WARNED NOT TO 1 purchase or negotiate Check No. 1667, dated renruary 14th, 1S7, drawn by tna Bute rtaua of Nevada on tha London and Ban Francisco Bank, In laror of James Cronan, for the sum of aiaxi 00, payment of the same having Dean stopped. JAMES CRONAN. Pioche. March 9, 1876. mrlOJOd NOTICE. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT I HAVE this day sold out my Interest in tbe New iou suui to jonn unappi, wno wiu nezw ter ran the buslneas. Fioohe, March 7th. 1876. H. HORST. Notice It hereby given that I have bought H. Horat't lntenat In the New You Biun, which will hereafter be ran by ma. Tha patronage of tbe publio ta solicited. Customers will find tbat they will receive the beat of attention. The Restaurant will ba run In the French style. CHAPPL Pioche. March Tth, 187. mrS-SOd PIOOHE ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERS, ATTENTION! flLABaEH IN THE VARIOUS GYMNASTIC V aaeroiaee on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY EYENlNeS. Club Rooms opaa from a. m. till 10 caaca p. m. A. BROWN, President. A.L ARNOLD, eoietarjr. dl-tf THE STATE BANK OP NEVADA JOHN P. KELLET AS. TXM1 1TQAW NiLUi CHA8. A. WlEDERHoii! Pt1W "r. PHIL80N.... I ""wetery H. 8. LUBBOCK,.. ""vlv'i Z' Att-r..y..THOKNTON.KEIXETt DEPOSITS RECEI7FB. HTHF a. account or to tamw " OPH able on demand. "nitm lhwftir? EXCHANGE DRAWN t PON NEW YOBK and SAN FBAKCttco AlatA LONDON, DUBLIN, PABIS, bjkjjj . . vu. prm jpal eiu, of Enr01 Currency Bought and Sold a-rumptlr Made Railroad and Minimr Stock, Bonrtt and Bold on Commiio(T av Modav i ... . Jal-tf . J. W. WEIGHT. Bank Mu, W. E. GRIFPijT,- BANKER, AND ACIIST WELLS, FARCO&CO., PIOCHE, NEV., T!!.8 GENERAL EANKIKG Ba J. INtSS. Depcsita revived on Oriu; count or Certificates item i therefor. Exchange drawn on all the principal mu.j the Cnited Stales, Canada and Eurojx.' Will nnrchaot Bilwr and Crnde Enlll make adrancca on same and thia tot 0n'. account coBitEspntiDFim: WELLS, FARGO A CO., San Francisco, Cai WKU.lt, FARGO & CO., 5 Broadway, New Toit EIVKS, & ALLEN, 61 King William street, London, Ear., Agents Wells, Fargo 4 Co. OFFICE In Wtlls, Fargo k Co's Building Main street. Pioche, NeTitla. mr&tf I j. i;m;vum & a MAIN STREET, PIOCHE NEVADA, IMPORTERS ANT) DEALERS IN IRON, STEEL, MILL and MINING . SUPPLIES, HOSE, BLliriNG, PACKING, Gas Pipe and Flti lnm, Taints, Oils and Naval Stores. Agricultural Implements, STOVES, CROCKERY, CLASS WARE, and HOISE FVR.V. ISH1NO GOODS. Manufacturers of Copper, Tin and Sheet-Iron Ware. Plumb, d Steam and Qas Fitters. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO CO.t tract for Air Pine. Blowers. Fnruia Pipe, Lift Pomps, fee., of any required i1mu4 weight. Also Aaentsfor the Celebrated Bnci'iPirtnl Oook Stoves. john roeder, BTONX BTOEE, WEST BIDE LACOCB STIZCT PIOOHE OITT, NEV AM, Dealer in Groceries, Pro visions and General Merchandise. Highest price paid for Country ProiatM" as Potatoes, Jtggs, Butter, etc. I" J. COOK. BEHKi m PIOXEEB LIVERY STABLE. MEADOW VALLEY 8TBEET, PIOOHE NiVADA OOOK & BEEP, PBOPEIETOES. . r.-Trritf T7TCT nir KULR-1 " Stock Boarded by tb. Day or Week and e fulW attended. ' - DEXTER stable; LIMY Meadow Valley ... a Ft A PIOCHE, ; " GEO. 0. JOHNSTON, PBOPKIETOB. pONBTANTLY On'bAND AND TO LIT 0" Teams, Baggl" 8ddU """' At Low nates. t A...t k. A. orwaaliSS.H' fully groomed. J. LEVIN Sc COm TIBT A Y.VRBl TM Imported and Domestic CloW. TOBACCOS, STATIONERY, - SCHOOL "0 And a Laraa Assortment0' CONFECTION" ,tbel On Door ttolovr P"-. ' ,,.J. Stone BaHding. tmttmg J iw v mi ivy c- ' plots "t'eU-tf TO GROCERS AND OTHER8 ALL PERSONS REQUIKraO KjeS QaS SALT can be supplied W Ular Salt la store, who la agent for the Oompany In Pioche. Backs of any TSr miles Qvavn IHIB IB TO NOTIFY EVERY OV. 1 I have withdrawn ell W E,ier connection with the Saloon ' ffJVd 7 52 Laoour street. All debts will P"! I mnnuxinn win and all debta due tne cow". - by him. -Pioche, Oct. 1st, 1S7S. .0(, of oa-tf