THE EVENING NEWS. GOLD HILL, ι WEDKE8DAY, OCT. 35,1871 PHILIP LYNÇ1', Editor sad Proprietor ALF.DOTEN Aoooclate Editor Seven hundred dollar» were recont ly found under the eaves of ao Omaha bouse. Thb Philadelphia Item says one half of the servant girls lu that city are drunkards. The investigation oi the llarpend lng Are lu San Francisco U still pro gressing, and an Impression prevails la that city that it will result in the removal of A*slstaut£ugiueer Mooney. The tin mines near Ogden are pro nounced extraordinary. Experienced Cornish miners assert that the discov ery will revolutionize the tin trado of the world. Toe people of Chicago arc still ex cited and indignant about the shooting of Colonel Grosvenor, The Coroner's jury returned a verdict tliat the killing was without sufficient provocation. Tub losses sustained by the Metho dist denomination iu Chicago foot up $295,000, on which there Is $80,000 in surance. The preachers of New Eng land are taking the initiative in raising $200,000 to make the lose good. As impious blasphemer Is said to have stood on the Court House steps In Chicago, while the Are was raging, crying out, M Where Is God and hU angels now The Court House was soon afterward wrapped in the flames. What became of the man no one knows—or cares. Bigotry Is not all banished. The Young Men's Christian Association of Northampton, Mass., at a recent meet ing passed the following resolution liaolced. That In the opinion of this Convention the use of tobacco is an evil that all true followers of Christ should abandon and discontinue, and that they should cease raising tt. This Is the fiery epoch. A great flro was raging lu the countle* of Monroe, Niagara, Orleans, Geuesee, Wayne and Seneca, Now York. A liigh wind creates the worst apprehensions. "The aun la darkened at noonday" In Koch ester. Other fires are raging near Ron dout, on the Hudson, and in Rensse laer county also in Michigan. A common sense solution of the question of labor and wages has beon reached in Lawrence, Mass., where manufacturers have agreed to pay their hands hereafter by the hour in stead of by the day, leaving it at the option of the latter whether they shall work Jess than eight or more than ten hours per day. Jotxie JiKBMiAii S. Black writes in a recent letter: "The horrible Riid disgusting frauds In New York have done more to grieve and dishearten the frlonds of good government than any other thing that has occurred within my recollection. To save tho Democratic party alive, it must re pudiate these scoundrel· utterly. It they fall to do it, they will go down to political perdition." The counterpart of the Verdi train robbery was committed at Union City (Tenu.) on the 21st Inst. While the passengers of a train on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad were at supper, aome men jumped on tho engine and ran the tralu off about two miles and then robbed the safe in the express car of ft,000. They tlten left and were completely successful In making their escape. Carson Items—Wο extract the fol lowing from the Register of this morn ing At an early hour yesterday morn ing, the wood and timber on the moun tains, to the right of the Lake Bigler road, were discovered to be on lire. Men were dispatched to the scene οζ the conflagration at once, but, judging from the smoke, their efforts to extin guish the flames were not attended with satisfactory success. The wood burned, we believe, belonged to N. D. Chamberlln of this city, but we could not learn what quantity was consumed. Ors. Lee and Waters yesterday amputated the right leg of John Cam eron. at the junction ot the upper and middle third, about tour inches below the knee. Cameron had his foot and ankle badly lacerated on the 16th in •tant by a logging trucK passing over it, and amputation became uecessary In order to save his lire. The opera tion was successfully performed nud the patient U doing well....Day be* fore yesterday two convicts were bronght to the State Prison from Storey county one named Murray, for kill ing a man who was jealous of him, was sent up for four years, and another, a Mexican, was sent tip for one year for grand larceny.... Samuel Λ." Ne ver», who has a ranch about two miles northwest of this city, brought yester day to this market a lot or potatoes which averaged in weight two pounds apiece. They wore o7 the English fluke variety....We understand that the old small-pox hospital or pest house, northeast of this city, was de stroyed by Are yesterday morning. Chicago.—For the last week our thoughts have been so busied with what was destroyed by tbo great Are, that we have paid no attention what ever to that which remained. So great were our losses, so Immense the de structiou iu buildings and otlier prop erty, that we could at first think only of that and did not have the heart to gather together the relics of the city, and estimate their value. But as a man, after he Is ftilly convinced that It U useless to weep over his destroyed bouse, sets to work to dig in the ruins, and draws comfort and satisfaction from every article that he extracts therefrom, though It be In a somewhat damaged condition, so we, the first •hock once over, catalogue what wo have saved, and And that Chicago U yet a city, with more of the elements of material prosperity by far, than she had ten year· ago, and that her losses are not irreparable, so long as that energy and determination which built those costly edifices and planned and carried out these astonishing improve ment· remain undismayed and unin jured.— Tribune. Ir the Internal gift· of every man could be read, written on his forehead, how many who now excite euvy would )>e ofjects of pity. Overland Dispatches SPECIAL to the GOLD HILL NEWS DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE. Ciiicauo, Oct. 23.—Δ horrible out rage was recently perpetrated in Vlro quo, Wisconsin. A man and woman named Barrett, supposed to be Hying together in an unlawful manner, were waited upon In the night by a party of citizens, seized and tarred and feath ered. The parties were not living In an illegal manner, at least not without the form of marriage. Mr. Chester Barrett was married to tho woman with whom ho U now living, in this city, December 30,1870, by the Police Justice. It is claimed that he had a wife in Minnesota, and that legal pro ceedings for bigamy against him wero begun. On the night mentioned about twenty persons, with faces blackened and clothiug disguised, visited the house of Mr. Barrett and seized him and wife. Some held biiu while other· stripped her entirely naked and bound her hands and feet, nnd tied a rope around her feet and dragged her into the yard. Here she was hauled about for some time amid jeers and derisive shouts, and then a coat of tar and feathors was applied to her body. The fiends theu selected a rough rail and with lier feet still tied, amid her cries of pain, forced tier limbs apart, thrust the rait between them and bore her Into a field where she was thrown down and left. Returning to the house they subjected Mr. Barrett to nearly every possible Indignity, and then tarred and feathered him, and carried him to the place where his wife was and dumped nlrn beside her. The man and woman, after some time, got loose from their fastenings, cleaned them β»'·"»ο «fall ne thav nnulr] nnd pu turned to the house. The woman U very badly injured. Thirteen persons were arrested and examined, and all of these but three hare been discharged, an alibi being proven, although in the caso of some of them it U generally be lieved a lie by the witness. LATER. I Xkw York, October 25.—Tho real estate operations of Tweed. Connelly, Sweeney and Ilallare published· The official records show that Connolly when assessed In I860 swore he owned nothing. Since then he has bought real estate, bonds, etc., amounting to *2,300,601. Tweed, bankrupt in 1SG1, has bought real estate since 1868 to the amount of $4,474,051. His other irregular trans actions amount to 17,500,000. Sweeny purchases In amount in three years of $1,479,736, and Mayor Hall, $150,000. A special from Niagara Falls states that tho woods seven miles southeast of Lockport have been burning since Monday. Houses, barns and crops are destroyed. Ft is feared the Dre will spread to Batavia. Tho farmers are rteeing with their stock and furniture. The Are east of Albion is reported to be subdued, but another has broken out. The loss since Sunday in Albion is $50,000. Specials from Washington report large lires in tho woods, radiating In all directions from tho Cumberland Mountaiue. Tlie bituminous coal fields are threatened. Savannah, October 25.— Accounts from Bluflton, S. C., state that Mou tillons, Kent and Sliccr wero captured by the negroes on Montillon's planta tion nnd held prisoner», for the ofTense of attempting to recover lands and col lect rents from negro tenants. Boston, October 25.—Tho body of Kate Leon, a domestic, 18 years old, was found this morning on Western avenue with the head crushed and evi dence of a severe struggle and foul murder. Xo cluo to tho murderer. BY THE~CABLE9. London, October 25.—The Morning fost pronounces the rumor of the es tablishment of a regency In cons^ quence of the Queen's prolonged ill ness, groundless. LATEST TELEGRAMS terxcuL το tub oold mix dailt hzws bt TUB WESTBA2I UNION T1LXOKÂFU L1N1.1 FROM 8AN FRANCISCO San Fiujjcjsco, Oct. 25—1 p. m.— William Russell, the highwayman who escaped from Carson at the great break and was captured here last night while attempting to ship on a salting vessel for a foreign port, will be taken back to Carson to-morrow. Senor Morton, on being serenaded by the Second Artillery baud last night, was introduced by General Mil· 1er to the crowd, and made a speech of some length—praising California, pre dicting a bright future for her, and re viewing the pôllticâl situation at aome length. He leaves for homo overland to-day. The Republican primaries are going on very quietly. The appearance of the crowd is veryatrougly Democratic. It Is understood that the overland travel will be changed from the Stock ton to tho Vallejo route about the 1st of November. The change will enable passengers to reach San Francisco at 3 or 4 o'clock p. m. The New City Hall Commissioners are laying railroad, track along Mar ket street to the city front, to enable them to bring material entirely to the scene of operations in Ycrba Buena plaza. Gold, 111%. Greenbacks, 88*. sell ing, Coi.. L. W. Washington, the near est relative to the lather of tils coun try, who died at Charleston, West Vir ginia, recently, was the first and moat conspicuous of the gentlemen who were seized and.hela as hostagea by John Brown In his famous raid on Harper's Ferry la October, I860. He possessed a valuable collection of relics of Washington, among others the ele Siut sword sent" by Frederick the reat wltta the inscription, "From the oldest general lu the world to the greatest." Tke Canrict'a Iummii, [Prom the Inyo Independent, Slit] The following Is α brief outline of Morton's statement, made Just prevloui to bla execution. We give it for what It la worth, remarking here that but little reliance need be placed in ltt truthfulness, particularly that part re lating to the killing of Poor and Mor rison. His avowed determination was to see Roberts hung, hnving failed tc get him killed. It will be remembered that Roberts was crippled in the be ginning of the light, and therefore in no condition to do what Morton statei below "My name is Leander Morton wai put In prUon for car robbery. I led th< party which broke through the Gov ernor's room, and shot up the stairs al him. Myself and Roberts held our guns ou the teamster, while Jonas tied and wont through him. We were oil the march when the pony boy was killed I was in the advance and Jones lu the rear don't know the positions of the rest of the party. I passed the' pony rider, and when he had about time to reach Jones 1 heard a shot—probably two shots. When near Aurora we killed a calf and went into camp foi about two hours. Here Jones camo up leading the yellow pony which the boy had when I saw him. Ho had on a citizen's suit and was carrying these boots"-rpointing to those ho wore, Theie we made an exchange I put on the boot*, Burke put on my shoet and Cockerel! put on Burke's shoes, (Cockerel! had been barefoot until then). Some time after this—don'l know just wbeu—we saw a man skim· mlng milk Jonos wanted to kill him took a vote of the party and we were all against him. Jones swore he would do it anyhow, but did not. This side of a little sawmill in the canyon Jonei killed the pony rider's horse. The morning of the fight at Long Valley, Jones was talking of going to Bishop Creek to sec Cap Smith. I was out or the hills taking α look at the valley and on oomlng back asked where Cock· erell and Burke were. Some one said they bad taken the tin cup and gom up the catiyou after berries. Jonea gol Up Ana 1 supposea wm going w jdisiiui Creek. I then laid down and wont tc Bleep the next thing X knew was som< one halloing "Come on, here they are.' 1 awoke Roberts and told hitn to h run me a gun, which he did, and as he wo« getting the other gun I saw him fall By thle time the ball waa fairly opened Roberts got behind the same treo wltl me, and tired until they all tell back Then he went across the creek to catcl a horse, when a man snapped at Mm when ho turned and shot him In th< side. As the roan was going for hi revolver Roberts shot him In the head and then got his horse and came ovei to 113. He gave his gun to Blaok ant said he was too sick to do anything more. Black helped him on the horse Hud then turued and fired one oliot a a mau ou the hill, lie also shot somi horses and I killed the Indian and tool his horse, got on and left the canyon The rest you know." Question—From whom did Jones α ρ pear to expect help? Answer—"From Cap. Smith, Bll GUI and Jack Horton. He said Mrs had been a good friend of his, bu he did not know now that he wouli dare to go there for help. But if Ik only got to seo Cap. Smith he ,wa< safe." Morton also said they lmd promls< of help from parties who had loft th( prison, but they did not depend any tiling on that they liad no accomplice! outside. Black made no statement other thar In regard to when the express boy was killed he thought they were on the march; did not Know who killed hlnr or who killed Morrison said he klllei the Indian. He said that ho did nol know the plan of the outbreak, beinj only In six days. eaeraaieai· IK··, [From tb· Record of October 24th.] Tub Caluoi-u.—The strange music of the calliope of the now oppositior steamer Chin du Wan, or "Chief ol the Waters," drew quite a crowd tc the levee this morning. This is the first appearance of this discourser ol hot music" since the purchase of the little steamer Defiance by the Com bination Company, years ago.- It is said to be the same instrument. The Chlu du Wan is to ruii on alternate days with the Enterprise. She lefl with but few passengers and a very small modicum of freight, however, this morning, Indicating rather slendei patronage for the first trip. EWa/\vr Τ.Λττ»ην Trie HniWrvf. Completed.—Contrary to the preva lent opinion in this city, the drawing of the Folsom Lottery was complete!) on Saturday afternoon. We learn tlx I there were sold'7,800 tickets,· conse· quenlly only 25 ;per cent, of the amount ot published prizes could b< given away. Owing to α general ml* understanding between operators, man agers and newspaper men, we aro nol able to glvo the list of lucky number! in this edltiou of our paper. Butteumii.k A few days ago John M. Walsh, of this city, received a sup ply of buttermilk from bis mother-in law, living in Platteville, Grantcountr, Wisconsin. It was brought through in fine order by Walsh's ^brother-hwaw, L. R. Stephens. Who was about two weeks on the way. We believe this is the first importation of buttermilk into California from the Eastern States. Having had a draught of tho fluid, we can vouch for its genuineness and sweetness. Tux Highest.—Tho following num bers drew the highest prizes in the Folsom Lottery on Saturday last: No. 39,461 drew 92.500 28.076 drew $1,250; 4,561, 15,431, 17,850, 25,475 and 26,026, each drew |250; and 6.760 17,016, 20,144, 10.180, 28,982, 20.302, 21.116, 19,367 and 20,233, each drew |125. The rest were from |5, to lift. Murder Trials.—The cases of Dan. McLaughlin and Matt. Greer, charged with murder, have been again post poned this time until the next term ol tlie District Court. Os Tine Jury.—A gentleman resid ing some miles froin the city, accord log to an exchange, has been in the habit of frequently sending bis waiting boy with the buggy back home, with the following meseige: "Tell ray wife that I'm caught on that plaguy Snry again." The boy well knew, lowever, that the "jury" was noth ing but a myth, intended to cover up iutended sprees. Ono day Joe was sent to the city after gome necessary articles. The boy fell in with hli friends, got elevated and top-heavy, and pitched out of tho buggy. The horse and buggy arrived all right, but the boy did not make his appearance until the next day. With stern coun tenance our juryman called the boy up, and demanded why he did not como up at the proper time. "'Fore heaven, massa, I was cotcbed on the plaguy jury." A no with one eye In the centre of his forehead, and a trunk similar in shape to that of an elephant, growing out directly over Its eye, Is La Forte's greatest curiosity. Nat Ford, a colored man, received one vote for Justice of the Peace in Nevada City. The Chicago Pire— Over flM H·· 4 red PiMUiare Cum (f Child Birth Cmm4 kr the Fir·. '[From the Chicago Oorre» pondent of tho Ml« ■oorl Rtpnbllcan.) Then,, the tick And dying, women In confinement, many giving birth to children along the bleak shores of Lake Michigan, and no eve save God's to witness. I am told by the physi cians here that as many as five hun dred premature cases of birth have been reported, and the many helpless mother* who gave birth to children along the lake can be numbered by scores. I can only weep as 1 hear this terrible tnle. One told me, last night, Is almost too muoh for human heart to bear. The daughter-in-law of a cler gyman hero gave birth to α child in the flight along the shore and was separated from the family, and neither mother nor child have been found. Auother—a lady In the Sherman House—was carried out In the arms of her husband, the new-born babe elapsed to her breast, and both died In the father's arms before reaching a place of safety. The poor man, crazed with grief, was last seen along the shore of the lake, with his dead across his shoulder. Again 1 heard of α flue looking woman In a night dress being seen wandering along the lake shoie with twin babes, all of whom have died without recognition, and been burled by the city. These are but a few among tho many awful horrors of that night. Not of Good Matkiiiai..—Frank Wheeler Co., hardware dealers, have been greatly disappointed In their attempt to put up the first brick building In Pioche. After having over forty thousand brick delivered to them the work of erection was commenced. The wall liad been laid to the hlght of four or flvo feet, when it was observed that the inorter had α very damaging effect upon the brick, which would o\ro 11 gntre«t, Gold Hill. WALLER'8 CLOTHING BAZAR,I MAIX STREET— GOLD BILL·. (Next door to Ο. T. Barber · be Beeghi ι of Ik· Bleeol·!·· 'Jobbing In oar line prompt!/ attended to. DON'T FORGKT THE PLACE 1 New Brlek Ballili^JnnboTe the New· Ο. T. BARBER Sc. CO. Gold gill. October», 1871. oc»tl GR0CERY_ STORE. MERCER TUCKER MAIN STREET, OOLD HILL. Family and Panoy Grooeriee NOW ON HAND AND FOR SALE CHEAP POIt CASH. AI.ARflE ANN Ο HT.TIENT OT Uroccrlc· and Provision·, direct (Tom the California Market*, comprising, In part,: Τ RAH, DRIED PRDIT ΟΥΜτϊ^ΒΛ, '4P,»YRlIPe, CANDI.RR^CAN ύπϋΙΤ "BOTTEE PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS VEGETABLES_ANÛ FBÏÏIT8. Goods Delivered_Free of Charge. Call andaee α· at onr new atord, oppontte the Pottofflce. MERCER Λ TUCKER. Gold Hill, October IB. 1871. oclO-tf House. Sign Ornamental Painting JEWETT BEAN, HOUSE, SIGHT, -AND ORNAMENm PAINTERS AT THR ΟΙ.» ΡΙΟΡΓΒ1ΙΗ «TARD opposite the Vo«oy Eooec, ITIain Street, Gold Bill. All work In onr line done promptly, with neatneasand dispatch, and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. H. M. JKWKTT, K. L. BKAN. Gold Hill. October 8. 1871. ocg-lm WOODRUFF BROS·, ECLIPSE STABLES GOLD HILL, NEV. BOUSES^ 8ADDLE BUGGIKH. TWENTY PER CENT. CHEAPER thai My I other Stable In Storey county Geld Hill. October 8. 1871. oc6-lm P. T. KIRBY, M. D. Eclectic Physician and Surgeon, 8ILVER CITY, NEVADA. PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO I Chronic Dlaeaaea and Uterine Sojjeiy. Offlce—Nextdoorto Drug Store,SlmrCity Nevada. Mr. F. WYATTIf my authortaedCollector. Sliver City, October SO. 1871. oc»-tf NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OrncK or nni Comrrr Tnumn, 1 Virginia, Storey county, Oct. J3,1871. J Notice la hereby glren tVat the State and I County Taxee for the flacal year 18T1 are now lue and payable at thu offlce, and that the law m regard to their collection will be atrlctly jnforcod. M. A. McDONALD, Ei-nfflclo Tax Secelter. Offlce—No. 48 South Β atreet. In offlce of Vir ginia and Oold II111 Water Company. Ν. B. On all Taxee unpaid on the doee of taalneM on the loth of Nor ember, 1871, ten per I lent, delinquency will be added. odi 11 WOOD WOOD I HE UNDERSIGNED HAS FOR S ALB A. dellrered In Gold I THE UNDERSIGNED H large quantity of wood, Qlll at the following prlcee Νια1 wrd, when bought by the I MOUNTAIN LIMB, (11 p«r cord by the car J Now la the time to buy your winter'· tail, irhlle prlcee are down. THOMAS OALLAGHBR. Gold Hill, October IS, 1871. octS-lm MISCELLANEOUS To the Ladies of Gold Hill FALL DRY GOOD8! FRESH ARRIVAL OF GOODS FOR FALL AND WINTER I LATEST FA8HION8 FRANKENHEimER'S FAMILY DRY GOODS STORE COLD HILL. JU«T RECEIVED, A MLICT Stock of DRESS GOODS I Thl* Department Is replete with elegant, novel and tpeclal itjlei, and constitute, the moet complete aaaortment «Ter offered in thli town. HOUSEKEEPING COOD8 Bamaley, Scotch and Irlah Damaik Camaak Table Clothe and Napkin* Towele and Toweling: Linen and Cotton Sheeting* and Shlrtlngt Blanket* and Qnllt*; Colored and white Flannel*; Table and Piano Corer*: Lace Curtain*, Etc., Etc., Etc. At Greatly Reduced Prices! H08IERY DEPARTMENT Ladle·', Children'» and Gent·' Hoilery of *1) ■lM* and qoalltlei. Qlore*, Lace*, Embroidery In *et* and by thl yard Handkerchief*, etc., ctc. Will Nail Cheap fer Caafc at a·) •mm in U· State M. VB.ANKBNBBI81BR. Gold HU1. October H. 1871. oc!8-t> OPEN FOR CONVICTION I RALLY TO WITNESS ....TUB... LITEST DISCLOSURES REPAY YOU TENFOLD! Make op your mind for an hour'» review, and the moit futldlous will leave ..Hilled. To enomerate all I bare brought for year COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE Ladle·, would be utterly Imponlble. Bo Cornel See! and be Convinced I «V Price., for Β,Χ-ênr1· REPLETS in EVERY Ποωβ on thl. cout. TM. SLÛfi ocilp,e *»7 rcadv to eubetantlatc. Mrtlon I am ev»r B. CALLAND, MAIN STREET GOLD HILL. (Next door to Flagg'a Bask.) 0C14 tf BANK OF CALIFORNIA. AGENCY; COLD HILL ι NEVADA. WM. SHARON GENERAL AGENT THIN AOBNCÏ I· NOW PRE. pared to receive depoelta of coin or oulllon, either on OPEN ACCOUNT, or to tun. CER TIFICATES therefor, payable (at the option ol the holder) In Gold HU1 or San Francboo; to make collection., purchase Bullion at the moat favorable rate., or advance coin thereon when forwarded to the Parent Bank In Ban Francisco: sells BU1» of Kichange, and traniact. General Banking Business, υηκυκα run omub un LONDON, BANK OF IRK LAND (Dublin), PARIS, NEW YORK, 8AN FRANCISCO, SACRAMENTO, BOSTON, PORTLAND (Or). WJt SHAKON· Gcaaral Aarat. W. HTBLAOVBLT, Cuhler. Gold mil, October 8. 1871. oO-tf PACIFIC INSURANCE C0MPANY| Α α Ε Ν C Y. OVVICI-itAinir ar (h· ■>ak| •f OalifaraU. GOLD HILL, NEVADA. W. H.BLAUVKLT,Agent. OoM Hill. October M. 1871. ocH-tl QUIOK8ILYER I UNTIL FURTHER NOTIOE τη mot or QUICKSILVER WILL BB 80 CENTS PB» POUND. AGENCYt BANK OF CALIFORNIA^ VIRGINIA ANDOOLDHIU. Qold Hill. October 8.1871. QO-tf 8. W. CHUBBUCK POSTOFFICK, GOLD HILL. NOTARY PUBLIC ....An..., Jommiuiooer of Deed» for California —DIAL» IK— STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, CUTLERY, CIQAR8, TOBACCO. ETC. er-Agrat for the San FrancUcu BvUttl* lacrMMntoDiiM^Bdotbar dallj lit wtek)y TO BUI, Oatobar t, 1871. oct-tf SALOONS. COLfJiflBTO BBEWEKY MAIN 8TREET COLO HILL, OffMile Ikt r«t Oflccr. DIT·· MITCHELL, PNmmri QUK^BAB 13 WELL 3T0CgED^CT>, Ob«lc· Wl»ii, Bdl tf Braadle·, Old B«nrb«> WhlaklM, Ul*i Old T··, mad Cigar· u4 Takacc· Of th« rcry belt and Illicit quality. MANUFACTURERS OF ALE, PORTER, AND LAGER. Tbe trade «applied In qnanlltica to ialt, by th« bottle or otherwise, a· may be required. A iplendld JENNY I.IND TABLE la In tb· aaloon, for player·. Aleo, a ueat, coey and corn, fortablo CLUB HOOM. Tbe patronage of the public li generally In vited. DAVIS 4 MITCHELL. Gold Hill. October», 1571. oc2-tf FINCH'S SALOON» MAIN 8T LOWER GOLD HILL, (Next door to tbe Fountain Homo.) ÎDEALER IN WINES, LIQUORS. ALE, J Porter, Beer, Tobacco, Cigar». Cutlery, eerscbaum and all other kind· of Pipe· and Stein·. Walking Cane·, School Book·, Slate· and Pencil·, Candle·, Nut·, Confectionery, Shot Ouna, Shot, Powder and Capa. My LIQUORS AND CICAR8 Are aecond to nonc'ln tbe State. My ALE, PORTER AND BEER Are the beat and coidcat to be found in town. Attached to tbe Saloon are two of tbe belt BILLIARD TABLES To be found in the State. Give me a call and examine for yourrelf. aai-tf T. B. FINCH. Proprietor. GIBSON'S SALOON, MAIN HTttEET, GOLD HIM. FINE WINES, LIQUOR8, ETC OTARD BRANDY, OLD BOURBON, CHAMPAGNE, PORT AND WHITE WINES FOBKMNaod CALIFORNIA BRANDY. And other genuine Liquor·. W. D. C. GIBSON, Proprietor. Gold Hill. October 8. 1871. ocO-lf BANK EXCHANGE! GOLD HILL. VABNBAn JACKSON, Prtp'n. Γ [IS OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON HAS been entirely rcfltted, refumlthed and reno vated throughout, and alao rentocked with the Terr beat of old FRENCH BRANDI FS, the bett of BOURBON and other choice Whlakji, PORTER. ALE and other beveragttt. A aharo of the public patronage fa aollcltcd. JOHXFARNHAM, THOMAS 0. JACK802Ï, Proprlotori. Gold H1U, September Î8.1871. aei8tf CAPITOL 8ALOONT ΒΙ·Ι· tlreel, Piacha City. MIKE M'CLUSKEY, PROP'R. TTKEPS THE BEST WINK8, LIQUORS JV and Clgara that are obtainable In the Uni· tedHtatei. The proprietor extendi a cordial Invitation to old ComatocJcen to make hia place of butinera their home while In Pioche City, where will al waya be found rett for man and horae," and alio the lateat Nevada newapapen. Pioche City, March 30. 1871. m30-m» CORNER SALOON. (Next door to Jade· Pataaa'a ODco) COLD HILL. KEATING PROPRIETOR LIQUOR8 ÂND CICAR8, Second to none In the State. ALE, PORTER AND BEER, Of Superior Quality. A «hare of the puollc patronise reipectfully •elicited. Gold HUI. October 18.1871. ocl6-tf PIPER S LIQUOR STORE -AND- ι SALOON.! CORNER Β AND UNION 8TREET· VIRGINIA, NEVADA. 'IV Allthebeftbrândiof HAVANA CIGAB0. Lltaeri ni OI|ara....U 1.9 Craia HENRÏ PJPER. Virginia, October X». 1871. oclUt INTERNATIONAL SALOON VIRGINIA CITY, NEVADA., ....MPT BT.... H. M. VE8EY. leAMm NOTICE OF REMOVAL I Ε. TAUSIG ΓΤΑ8 REMOVED TO NORTH C STREET, χ1 one door «oath of the Postofflc*, and Op posite the International Hotel. KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A FINE AND WELL. SELECTED STOCK OF FIHNITIHE, CARPETS, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, And ercnrthliurbelonging to a FIRST .CLASS ESTABLISHMENT In that Une. He Invites his old cuitomcrs and th« public generally to givo him a call. E. TAUSIG Virginia, October 5.1871. oc5 lm G. WILSON CO., ΧΜΡΟΒΤηβ AXD WHOLXBAXJ DliLIBI IN BRANDIES, WINES, LIQUOR8, CORDIALS, BITTERS, ETC., ETC. No. 19 North Ο Mlreet, Vlralala Cltr, (Oppoeltho the Pestoffice.) Ν. B. All oar good· at 8an Francisco prlccs. ocHtf J. H. HICCS, Merchant Tailor Draper 0»»Mit· Mi Fellow·' Hall, Gold Hill. WOULD INFORM GENTLEMEN OF JT Gold Hill, Virginia and SUre. Cltr (ft iat ho la prepared to make (fjf ELEGANT SUITS, >f the best mateilals, In the best and most kthlonable «tylcs. CL3ANING AND REPAIRINO dona on the ihortest notice. A share of the public patronsge 1s solicited. IP YOU WANT CHEAP FUEL, H0CKY MOUNTAIN COAL. IUID OMIir Virginia, Majr», 18T1. m*»