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the STTA'EK state. TWHr*daF ■ ■ • • • • • —‘ ~S. \V. Kusr. .s authorized to make collection* or the SitTBK Statu and receipt for the game^ i* hit nruenv. Wax Dtpartiarnl— Si-mat Corn* IT. S. Annjf. M \.i .i 2.5, 1M0, 4:1" A. m. *>lt#ur»at»on« taken .A the Hattie moment of time at all nt». i-dm. PLACE OF observations. Boise City, Idaho.. Cheyenne, Wy .... Davenport, Iowa. ..i North Platte, .‘•eh.. I WIN it: 2 c f 'jrsei 3 ~ 2 v a.«. f * a « a o ar 3 O ff 3 ! o * J r yg,1 £ a — : r> GO I a Si I V 5 Omaha, Ned. 4" Ploche. Nov..I 30 Sacramento, Cal.... Salt Lake, l tali ... 43 San Francisco, (al.. 4<t Vityfnla, Alon 33 Winneintlcoa, Nev.. 32 W 'W SE W SE « SE S ,l'alm W 8 o 13 G 5 6 IS W 12 _Cloudy. _Clear. .11 Ltliain. .... Fair. _Fair. _j Clear. ....1 Clear. .... Fair. _Cloudy. .01 iLthnow March 2>"h — Maxiinut ; tiemmoieter, 0,> ; Minimum thermometer, 23’. STOCK REPORT. MAN I'RA NCIMCO 100 20 To 00 lnO list 650 MO 158.5 :*r 37.r> 3<i0 no 140 SO 6.50 ShO 21k) 300 3j»i 200 250 8.50 350 20 100 Lett R & i. SO 76c J ac l j't 4 H K « i f N Belie 17^ Independence 1 O Prize l«f> ltioc N»vato 30 e Tn n arorsi lit) 40c Day so 85-■ Wales 310c N Belle Isle 35c Kaa Mt Diablo 1J Tlc^Iie T\ Met lintnu 70 7.5c Bnl wer 9 (j odshaw 3 i 40c Cnjlilpioii J.ic Booke r 65 00b Bee 80c Addenda ti .e N N< la 2} oh. nt r> Pn a ton too 90c J1 White 70 li> Silver king 5i Tic- ■ ’Pa 170 100 320 i 4S'’ 200 so 2.0 100 000 66 200 310 8di 2-0 7*> 20 62*) 215 195 500 70*> 'ItSI Board. Eureka 21.J 21J Belmont 3o 25c Leopard 10c MantiutUn loo 90c Metallic 230 225c a vonta 70 <Mc E. !o\. ment 10c li ' le 105 110c Al* i-n 2'to Mi Diablo 24 23} Mt Potosi 17.5 ISOc I’.ai'liti;; 35c Bechtel 2 Mm. mil 110c Syndicate 140c Belritlcre 3J0c Black llatik 70c S Standard 25<: S Hulwer 115 110c Noonday 35 3J D Standard 1 Mammoth 290 300c i »r«> 30u 310c A tip s 35c < ale-Ion in (B H) 2} Smith liodie 55c 20 *1 T*r* led 2a* 4111 Till 40 85 70 :c, 2*5 till 20 suo ire loo 1(1) 80 3J Homing t A 20 ■ nm Opior it i 17 j <• * ' Cuiifonoa Slfcj Con V:> 83'v Koto <i 410c C Point OKI 305c Imperial .'()<• Peidifr i Fieri.* Nev.uU 205 20 11* fid 100 280 120 20 21*0 Kx* hoqlier 30. 300c 240 Justice 100 165c 80 Alla 31 100 .lulu. Ill T’fle Ml Baltimore 80c 100 Oiui.iige 165e HI* I. V adl'n I O V 860 Con l)onwli 1 1 Hu lit nfen 22<h- ' 3. o Flow. ri 1 c 4ik* Mi* ■!.< ' 10c 60 I'tua Hi iiiHini. Mevi an 14 14J It ,V I! 10 Savage 5J <'ho!, ir (ij II \ N 0' Y Jacket 7J 7| Btiifin k 3 ('cnfi.lence 7 Bullion 4i0c Overman 205 200c fnion :t<ij B&tiy Bryan 45c ('aid! nia 110c Filter Hi’I 80 35c New Yurt 36c Amies (to S&c Kconiion 3 (:.).({. n Cate 70c N Bonanza 30c kwx ISWc LOCAL HTEUiI^EXCL toiitni iuvnctT cm rt. | -February Term IK30 IV. <4. Itonnlflrlil .Indfte. The following business was ‘ransacted in tlie District ('onrt Saturday : In the matter of the application of Fornione A tip. !o. to become a citizen of tlie United Stni.e.8, witnesses were ex amined, and t!.c implication granted. i N. Levy vs. T nnes Kiliott: On application of counsel for defendant, plaintiff's counsel not being present, it w as ordered ‘.’.it the matter be continued until Saturday, March '27th. George Ladd vs. Peter West, on ap peal from Lake Township : This mat ter was resumed on defendant's motion to dismiss, and w;m argued by counsel, and therea:ter submitted. The Court granted said motion. K. J. Akin vs. .1. S. Akin : Defend ant was allowed until Saturday, March 2“th, to tile and serve pi adings. Court adjourned until Saturday next. I'nlnnt III*- Wole*. J. M. Brown arrived here from (Jnionville last evening. He siys Lath lean’s mill has started up, and is thought to ho doing good work. The Van Do Water company have concluded to sink a shaft to hoist ore through, and have stopped crushing ore until the shaft is completed. Heretofore the ore had to be hoisted from the bottom of the mine to the second level by a wind lass, thence it was run in cars or wheel barrows to a point from which it could be raised to the surface by a donkey engine. The new shaft will dispense with the windlas work, as the ore can lie raised through it from the deepest l<arts of the mine to the surface by steam. The owners of the Lucky Dog mine have made arrangements to have a lot of ore worked at the Eagle mill, and are now having it hauled. There is nothing new to report from the Arizona mine, and the mills which it supply with ore are running as usual. Atoybody mail her >;se wo are issuing a price list at Lkvy A Co’s ? Eh ? tnhll TlW, PR«I>»KE» MlXlfa MW. Amending the Blit to Prevent Poor Men from Prospecting. The Committee on Mines and Mining in the House of Representatives, are now considering the bill introduced by Converse to change the mining laws in accordance with the recommendations of the Public Lands Commission. Only one material amendment is reported as having been presented to the Commit tee, and that is to reduce the price of mineral lands from $5 to $2,50 per acre and to extend the time for applying for a patent from one to two years. This amendment has been agreed to by the committee, making the section in re ference to mining read as follows : “A mining claim located after the first day of September, 18S0, may equal, but shall not exceed, a square of feet on the side, and the same may lie in any shajie, so that neither the length nor breadth shall exceed 1,500, nor ag gregate an area to exceed that of the square hereinbefore first described.” The section gives to the miner an area of about 22 acres, but does not allow him to follow his mineral beyond his surface boundary lines. The members of the committee declared that there can he no prosperity in mining interests until relief from litigation is offered, and they believe that when a miner is confined to his side lines there will be no more litigation about mining claims than there is about agricultural lands. The square location will enable rich men, if they are so disposed, to gobble i up all the lain! supposed to contain val uable mines in a district, as it is not necessary, as under the present law, that a ledge be found within the boun daries of the claim prior to its location, but to acquire title to the land, $50 must be paid the Government when the j location is made, and $500 must be ex- ; pended on each claim within two years from the date of location, and at the | expiration of that time a patent must be applied for, and $2 50 an acre, be sides the cost of proving title, paid for j the land. I H.ill Matter*. Far thirty-rive days past and ending yesterday, the mails sent from and arriving at this station by rail, have been weighed by the railroad company and the mail agents for the purpose of getting an average of what is sent and received yearly. Jetre Nichols, who attended to the weighing for the rail road company, furnishes us with the following figures : Weight of mail matter received from the West, 7,'*So pounds; weight of mail matter delivered for tiie West, 1,1*42 pounds;Weight of mail matter received from the East, 1,720 pounds; weight of mail matter delivered for the E:ut, 031 pounds. The largest mail received from the West on any one day weighed 3:12 pounds, and the smallest weighed 79 pounds. Tramp! Trump!! In “Tramp Abroad,” Mark Twain’s latest and best work,the great humorist delineates in his unique and inimitable style the strange scenes he beheld and adventures he passed through during his tour in Europe, America and other parts of the world. The book is brim full of valuable information, running over with brilliant satire, sjuirkliug with wit, and laden with descriptions philosophical, political and social Twain interviewing Grant and Bis marck, and his speeches delivered on various occasions are pronounced by our contemporaries as “ most beauti fully sublime and ridiculous.” The publisher’s agent for this book will give all a chance to subscribe for the same. The Weather. A strong breeze blew clouds of dust, which only the Humboldt valley can boost of at this season of the year, over | and through the town yesterday after noon. Toward dark the wind subsided and the weather wise predicted rain. This morningThere was a slight sprink bng of snow, not enough to lay the dust, but the predicted rain has not yet put in an apjiearauce. Antimony Miippctl. Fifteen tons of antimony ore were shipped from Mill City to San FraueiscO to-day. Antimony ore is now in de mand at fair juices. Anybody Mad? Anybody mail because we have no mottoes ? Eh? mh9*--3t E. Reinhart k Co. Lift (in Oir B<iriVr. Captain Ja<0f Crawford’* great dra matic combination is billed to appear here on Saturday evening, March 27th, in the realistic drama “Life on the Border.” The play is intensely sensa tional, the plot being laid in the Rocky Mountains, among savages and griz zlies. The papers in the western part of the State, where the company is now performing, speak well of the play and the actors. Admitted to t'ltizrushlp. In the District Court yesterday For nione Angelo, a native of Italy, wins ad mitted to citizenship upon the evidence of J. H. Job and David Oiroux, who testified to his qualifications to become such. He is an old resident of Para dise Valley, and a sober and industri ous man. t'nttle Shipped. Hoppin Brothers shipped to San Francisco to-day five car-loads of fat beef cattle. SPECIAL LOCALS. In flu* Whole History of Medicine No prej orations lias ever performed such marvelous cures, or maintained so wide a reputation as Ayrk’s Cherry Pectoral, w hicli is reeognizeil as the world's remedy for all diseases of the throat ami lungs. Its long-continued series of wonderful cures in all climates has made it universally known as a safe and reliable agei.t to employ. Against ordinary colds, which are the forerun ners of more serious disorders, it acts s(*ecd;ly and surely, always relieving suffering, and often saving life. The protection it affords, by its timely use in the throat and lung disorders of children, makes it an invaluable reme dy to be kept always on hand in every home. No jierson can afford to be without it, and those who have once used it never will. From their knowl edge of its cotfiposition ami effects, physicians use the Cherry Pectoral extensively in their practice, and cler gymen recommend it. It is absolutely eertainun its remedial effects, and will always cure where cures are possible. mh20-ly-l Brown's lloiisrholil Pan urea Is the most effective pain destroyer in the world: will most surely quicken the blood whether taken internally or ap plied externally, and thereby more cer tainly relieve pa iff, whether chronic or acute, than any other pain alleviator, and is warranted double the strength of any similar preparation. It cures pain in the side, back or bowels, sore throat, rheumatism, toothache, and all aches, and is The (Ireat. Reliever of Ruin. “Brows’s Household Pana cea” should be in every family. A teaspoonful of the Panacea in a tumbler of hot water (sweetened, if preferred), taken at bed-time, will break cp a cold. 25 cents a bottle. jal3-ly Much Slfkiics* Uundoubtedly to cliildren, attributed to other causes, is occasioned by worms, j Broirns Vermifni/e Conijit*, or W orm Lozenges, although effectual in destroy ing worms, can do no jsjssible injury to the most delicate child. This valuable combination has been successfully used by physicians, and found to bo abso lutely sure iu eradicating worms, so hurtful to children. Twenty-live cents a box. jal3-ly We < liallenee the W orld. When we say we believe we have evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con sumption Cure is decidedly the best lung medicine made, inasmuch as it will cure a common or chronic cough, in one half the time, and relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Whooping Cough Croup, and show more cases of Consumption cured tliau all others. It will cure where they fail. It is pleasant to take, harmless to the youngest child, and we guarantee what we say. Trice, 10 cts, 50 cts and $1. If your lungs are sore, chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by C. A. LkSatssche, Druggist. n7-eod Opposition Is the Life of Trade. Five loaves of home-made bread for twenty-five cents. Fresh bread twice a day, at the Depot Bakery, opposite the Freight House. mhS For .1 Weak stomach. Call on Dr. Adolph C.kitznkr, the re nowned New York caterer. He will cure your ills at the Depot Restaurant, for 25 cents and upwards. All the delicacies of the season cooked to order, at all hours. Fish and game constantly on hand. utbh '•IkrtfltdHANlJtei, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING/ETC. REVOLUTION IN TRADES LEVY & CO., WimUTCCA, NEVADA. ---o WE HAVE TURNED OVER A NEW LEAF, AND ARE NOW GOING TO SELL GOODS FOR “SPOT CASH! AND NO TRASH!” WHICH IS OUR MOTTO! -0 Yon Can Get More Goods For Less Money At omr store than at any establishment this side of the Sierra Nevada mountains. Before purchasing elsewhere, Call aid Examine Onr Stork I Or Send For onr Price Hit I The article* we carrv being too numerous to mention, we win weekly quote prices of some of our Goods for the benefit of our numerous friends and patrons. DRY GOODS s Snow-flake Ores* Goods, per yard.20 cts Cordette Dress Goods, per yard.25 cts Cashmeres, all colors.65 cts to 81.25 Heavy Snow-flake Waterproofs, double width.-.61.00 Plaid for Children's Dresses, all wool.15 cts Colored Canton Flannels, per yard.10 cts Scotch Plaids, very nice, per yd.25 cts Shawls, from.75 cts upwards Undressed Kid Gloves.75 cts per j>air Silk Handkerchiefs, from-... .25 cts to 61.50 Ladies' Hose, from.. .12J cts to £2.50 jfcr pair Childrens' Hose, from.8 cts to 50 cts Ladies' Belts.124 cts and 25 eta Ladies Ties, from.12J to 50 cts CLOTHING: Business Suits.#10.00 Fine Business Suits. 14.00 Very Fine Business Suits. 18.00 Extra Fine Business Suits. 20.00 Dress Suits, from.#22.SO to 827.50 Canton Flannel Undershirts and Drawers, 75 cts each Merino Flannel do. do., 50 cts each Extra Merino da do. do., 75 ets each Flannel do. do., 81.50 each BOOTS All) SHOES: Calf Boots, per pair. 13.50 Calf Boots, tap soles... 4.00 Ca f Boots, fine, per »>tir... 4.50 Calf Boots, extra, per pair. 6.50 We have Boots which we sell from #2.50 to 07.50 )>er pair, and guarantee the same to be as good as any ever made. Children's Shoes, from.75 cts to 81.50 hivfies Shoes, from.#1.25 to #4.00 Slippers, all kinds, at the lowest cash prices. WE CARRY • / THE HEAVIEST STOCK 07 GENERAL MERCHANDISE IN THIS COUNTY, Comprising Everything To Be Had In A General Mcrehandise More. -o Call And See Vs! No Trouble For Is To Sbow Goods! -O If Ton Don't Bee What Ton Want, Ask For It l LEVY & COM Proprietors Revolution Store. Win nemoMarch IT), 1880. tf And Why 1m It? Why does everybody go to Levy k Co's store for their goods ? Answer— j Because that is the place to get goods cheap for cash. mb 11 Align*! Flower. The immense sale and great populari ty of Green’s August Flower in all towns ami villages in the civilized world has caused many imitators to adopt similar names, expecting to reap a harvest for themselves at the expense of the alHicted. This medicine was in troduced in 180S, and for the cure of dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with their effects, such as Sour Stomach, Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head ache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the Heart, Vertigo, etc., etc., it never Ins failed to our knowledge. Three doses will relieve any case of Dyspepsia. Two million bottles were sold last year. Price, 75 cents. Samples, 10 cents. Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac, the most expensive free Almanac ever published, sent free on receipt of a two cent stamp. G. G. Green, Woodbury, N. J., U. S. A. ■inane For Hale. A dwelling-house on Third street, situated back of Messrs. Levy’s store, is offered for sale on reasonable terms. For j>articillars, apply at this office, mhl-tf llrinriuber. The Depot Bakery man delivers fresh bread twice a day—five loaves for 25 cents—at any part of the town. mhS W I no fur Brave Heart*! At Frank Fellows’ Fashion Sample Rooms can be procured the geuine im ported Charles Heidsieck. tf Free La ark Don’t forget it boys! Free lunch every night at A. D. Williams’—the Palace Saloon. The most popular and fragrant per fume of the day, llacbnetack. Try it. Sold by C. A. DeSausscrk, Druggist, Winneuiucca, Nev. n7-eod Fur (Jowl Bread, Call at the Depot Baklry—five loaves for twenty-five cents. mS Wo You Itrltevr It. That in this town there are scores of persons passing our store every day whose lives are made miserable by In digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and Dis tressed Stomach, Liver Complaint and Constipation, when for ?•"> cts we will sell them Shiloh'* VUalizer, guaranteed to cure them. Sold by C. A. DkSats sfkk, Druggist. n7-eod Onion scHk nud Grass Seeds. Owing to the scarcity of Onion Setts, and high price, F. 0. Robins has this day secured a supply which will be sold strictly for cash. Blue Grass, Al falfa, White and Red Clover Seeds in any quantity, for Cash. m8tf GOOD Lii-OUT FOR FARMERS! MARKER BROTHERS, of Big Meadows, OFFER TO RENT 5,000 Acres of Oood Agricnlfnrnl Land. in lots of SO or 100 acres, to suit, Free of 4'burjcr, for one and two years. Water for irrigating is already on all the land. The land is all fenced. For further particulars and information apply at our ranch. H. C MARKER A 00. Lovelock. February 10, 1880. flt-3in A MONTH GUARANTEED 912 a day at home made by the industrious. Capital not required; we will start you. Men, women, boy* and girls make monev faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as any one can go right at Those who are wise, who see this notice, will send us their addresses at once and see for themselves. Costly outfit and terms free. Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large sums of monev. Address TRUE k CO. nl-Om Augusta, Main*. ~BI LLION TAX. ~ Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro ceeds of mines tor the quarter ending Decem ber 31st, 137U, is now due, and payable at my ottice in the Court-house of the County of Humboldt, ami that the laws for its collection will be strictly enforced. L. L. RICKARD, County Assessor. Winneimicca, February 23, 1880 4w A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN, and no capital risked. You can give the business a trial without expense. The best opportunity ever offered for tliose willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do at the business we offer. No room to explain here. You can devote all your time or only your spare time to the business, and make great pay for every hour you work. Women make as much as wen. Send for spec ial private terms, and particulars, which we mail free. 95 outfit free. Don’t complain of hard times while you have such a chance. Ad dress H. HAIXKTT A CO., nl-Out Portland, Main*