Gold Hill Daily News from Gold Hill, Nevada • 2

THE EVENING NEWS, Published every evening (Sunday excepted). At Fifty Conta Pet Week. PUBLICATION of Main nod Crown Point ntrcetn. AdKITRi FOR GOLD HILL, Post luive orders to deliver the part of the town every evening at 4 o'clock FOU VIRGINIA. Faso.

Bowjik-Who will deliver OieNxws to all FOR LOWKR GOLD HILL. 8ILVKR CITY AND DAYTON, Ma. our authorlied Aient lor these localities, and will deliver the to all aubiicrlbeni FOR CAKSON CITY, 0. Fox-Who Is ourauthurlxed Ascent fur the delivery of the Nxws. PHILIP LYNCH.

OOLD Kvrnlnc Orlobrr 10. 1363. UNION TICKET. For Member of Comcresa, 3D. R.

ASHLEY, Of Lander THE KASTEJRN NEWS. The following is a brief summary of the latest dates (13th) from the East: General Grant has issued un important order, mustering out nearly all the negro troops, and all volunteer cavalry East of the Mississippi. Also, making a new assignment of the regular forces by which the Second Regular Artillery is ordered to the Pacific ('oast. General F. Steel is ordered to the command of the District of Oregon in place of General Wright, who was lost on the Brother Jonathan.

The British Government has detectives in the country watching the movements of the Fenians. Six hundred Spencer rifles were captured at Niagara which were being smuggled into Canada. Resolutions offered in the Legislature of 'IVnnessee, approving President Johnson's reconstruction policy were defeated. It is not stated on what grounds, but we are anxious to learn. The Union majority in Pennsylvania is estimated at 10,000.

The Legislature will be SO to 47 on joint ballot. 1 ne ncpuoucan iur uuwriiut in Iowa will havo 20,000 majority. In Ohio the Union majority will be 30000, and will have a large Legislative majority. The South Carolina Convention has sent a delegation to Washington to ask the President to pardon Davis, Trenholm and Magrath. Corn.

A van and unprecedented abundance of corn, alias maize, has been raised this year in California. The principal part of it comes from the bottoms of the Yuba, Feather and Sacramento rivers. wc believe, has raised more than any other county. What is known as the Missouri Bend is the richest eection in Colusa county, if not in the State. Chinese sorghum is cultivated in the Bend" (a curve of the Sacramento river) to great extent, and the people produce in their primitive way a good deal of sugar and molasses, or syrup.

As to the corn question, the superabundance this season has reduced the price of the article from five cents to one and a quarter per pound. Tub Statu Central members of the State Central Committee met the evening after the adjournment of the State Convention, and organized by the election of officers, as follows J. llillyer, of Storey Secretary and C. Warner, of Storey. Judge A.

W. Baldwin, lion. C. J. llillyer and Hon.

Thomas H. Wells were chosen as a Committee to frame an address to the 1'nion voters of the State. The Grass Valley I'mon makes no mention of any earthquake having occurred in Nevada county on a. (irass Valley is not in the California fashions. I'robably it was owing to its being a grans valley, and the forage being needed for the kine, that the earthquake refused to go on a lark there.

But, to please the Alia, perhaps the Grass Valleyits might get up one on a small scale. How Do You Vihratb people of San Francisco have a quick sense of social proprieties, high taste for fashion and an easy adaptation to remarkable occurrences. See how neatly they have changed the forms of salutation since the earthquake. Instead of saying morning," they say "Unshocked this morning." and How art; ve has been lost in the cry How do you vibrate Advices from Richmond state that it is feared that two of the Congressmen elected will not take tha dispatch. If they don't, wc hope Congress will kick these high-combed cocks of Virginia out of doors, ntid make an example of them which may serve others beneficially.

The time has for traitors to trifle with the American nation. The Court of Hymen become a popular institution in diverting confiscation of rebel estates. Numerous instances are reported where Southern planters have given all their landed properties in marriage with their daughters to faithful Union soldiers. Floods Sacramento bee says that Sacramento floods are preferable to San Francisco Of course they are, for when Sacramento is Hooded San Francisco will forget her earthquakes and hasten to help the drowning Capital. A Swansea an agent of the smelting companies of Swansea in Wales, is in Nevada city.

empowered to test and buy gold, silver and copper Closed Montgomery Block Building, San Francisco, was closed on Wednesday, for repairs. Some days will be consumed by the job, for it was badly shattered in the interior. The Washington Republican publishes an advertisement of property in Virginia libeled for confiscation, which fills over thirty columns. General Dodge, at Fort Laramie, has officially thanked General Conner and his command for their victories over the Indians. It is reported that a fleet of steamers will be placed on the Colorado to run between Fort Mohave and the mouth of the river.

A general Congress of the Brotherhood in the United States meets, to-day, at Washington. MATTERS POLITICAL. Almost simultaneous with the earthquake and steamboat disaster, down go stocks mineral and excitement political. For two or three weeks prior to our State Convention there was quite a lively time in our portion of the State, and the preliminary canvass was full of interest and bubbling with considerable spirit of enthusiasm. Xow it does seem as if a wet blanket bad been laid over our domestic political altai-tires, and scarcely the smoke of smouldering embers is seen or scented in all the regions in and around about Storey.

The only Club meeting that has been held in the county since the State Convention closed its labors was very thinly attended and one of the Clubrooms of Virginia City (3d Ward) has been closed for lack of rent-funds. Here, boys, this ought not to be We are not taking alarm, in any furious degree, at this lull after a preface natural, perhaps. But the calm is a leetle too quiescent, in all its features, to suit a healthy Union expectancy. We doubt not, if one of our Storey county Congressional candidates had been selected there would have been a continued hurrah this would have been the case though the shout had been confined to three dozen of voices. But the ease is as it is and in our heart we abide our promise to give any candidate selected all our favor and strength of advocacy.

And so the vast majority of our Union folks feel albeit trifle shadowed at the lack of success on the part of their special aspirant for honors. Is it impossible to get up such an assemblage as a ratification meeting, before the County Convention comes off In reply to this suggestion, when we have ventured to make it upon the itreet, we have been reminded that Mr. Ashley was in San Francisco. He is there but for a day. We understand ho starts to return on this afternoon boat.

He need not be here for our ratification his absence may be plead in apology for our non-assembling, if it is thought not well to gather and endorse before our Legislative ticket is laid in column. Wc have been very confidentially informed that the Copperheads intend puttine up ticket of great ability and there have been named to us as Assembly candidates such eminent loyalists as Jim Hardy and Tom intellect is expected to over shadow the entire political field. May be so. liut we don't see it in that light. If such notorious traitors as the above named can get a in the Legislature from Storey county, then we had better invite Dan Showalter and Dave Terry to come again among us and old liotts should have charge of the Enterprise.

Trot them out, and we will show their record, and take the verdict of our registered voters. The course of the Enterprise in advising its limited number of readers of the regeneration of the New York Democracy, and expressing a belief and hope in the universal pardon of Jeff. Davis is alluded to by Copperheads as indicative of the intention of that sheet to flop to the Democracy altogether. It would not be much of a "flop." It already possesses the grand moral elements of modern Democracy." Larceny and lying compose its stock in trade. I.andcr is rejoicing hugely over Ashley's nomination.

We hope to hear that not dozen Copperhead votes are tallied on election day, in that part of the State. Someting very like this was promised by the Lander candidate was chosen. They must consider that while we do our best, we might, naturally enough, fall a few short the majority one of our own county men would have obtained. So let the Landcritcs be up to sharp and sweeping work. We shall do our best.

The defeated Storey county candidates expect to stump this and adjoing localities, and no more earnest effort could be exocted of them than they assure us will be given. When Mr. Ashley returns, we understand it is his intention to take up his campaign abode in Virginia. That is well, liut let him not delay his coming. Hie presence is needed.

THE YOSEMITE DISASTER. The dreadful disaster which occurred at Uio Vista on Thursday evening last, has cast a gloom over our people, nearly all of whom had some friend or acquaintance on board the steamer. It almost seems as if the old saying, misfortunes never come singly," were being verified. It is but a short time since the wreck of the Brother Jonathan created a sensation of horror on this Coast, and the terrible explosion of the steamer Washoe near the scene of this last disaster, is of comparatively recent date. The explosion of a low pressure steamboat is matter of rare occurrence.

It is certainly nn event not liable to occur if the engines are in care of competent and careful men. In the of the Yosemite, the water must have been very low in the boilers, indeed, if she was "blowing off" at a pressure of only twenty-five pounds, as has been stnted in the te'egrams received and the slight careening of the boat by the gathering of the passengers on the side next the landing could not have had the effect of displacing the water in the boilers to such an extent as to have resulted in the dreadful catastrophy had they been properly filled. If, as is stated in the dispatches, the steam was blowing off through the safety valves, the explosion could not have resulted from the sudden setting in motion of explosive gasses, which some engineers claim generate in heated boilers when in a state of rest, and result in explosions when set in motion for if such was the case, the steam was escaping from the boilers in like manner as if it had been passing into the cylinders. If the statements regarding the steam pressure, stopping and starting of the boat are there can be little doubt but that the accident in this case was the result of negligence, by letting the water get too low in the boilers. That is acknowledged to be the cause of boiler explosions in nine cases out of ten, and neglect in that particular has resulted in the loss of hundreds of lives and hundreds of thousands of dollars.

A low pressure steam boiler explosion is a matter of unfrcqucnt occurrence, and negligence which causes one, especially in a case where many lives are endangered, is deserving of the severest condemnation. Sb.nator Ntb leaves for Washington on the steamer of 18th. THIS PLACE AND THAT. There are a great many persons intending to return East this Fall and Winter, ind considerable numbers have already (one. Perhaps half the number who return, go back with the intention of remaining the rest for a temporary sojourn in the land of their childhood.

The cause which leads many to go East is the false idea that more money is to be made there than here, and especially does that belief prevail in regard to the Southern States. Nothing'is more eroneous. Business is not so brisk in the States, North or South, as it was a year ago. There is not so much being done; and there are more men to do it. In the Southern States there are no crops nor money, and hardly food for the people.

It will take time to put things into proper order there; and until political and business- matters are settled, and a good crop is raised, it will be no section for a man to go who wants to get rich. Californiens and Nevadiane are used to gTand races to sec who will get possession first. It is not required for the Southern States. Extensions as valuable and cheap as original locations will be offered for years to come. If it were a desirable place to make a home, or make money at present, there would not have been seen the epectacle of an immense, unparalleled emigration pouring out from every nook and corner of the South, and rolling onward towards the mineral region of the West, as there has been witnessed on the Plains this Summer.

There are two classes of persons who can carry out their designs without great disappointment, and they are those who intend to return for a visit, and those who intend to return and settle down on some little farm for life, free from the excitements and strifes of business occupations, with no other aim in view than making an honest living. Those who are intending to go to the States for the purpose of increasing their chances for making money, had better give up the idea. They arc behind the times. The days of shoddy making arc no more. IVtrolia is an old thing.

And half a million of able bodied men have broken ranks, and have filled or are ready to fill, every place of profit or honor, from holding the plough to filling the Chief Magistrate's Chair. It is the wrong time for the monev-getter to go East. The flush times there wero when the cannon were booming, when guns and horses and food and clothing were required for more than half million of men, who now are each producing for themselves. The impression that now is the time to leave this western coast, this land of four and six hard dollars per day, and seek a fortune in the East, is wrong. It is now too late for shoddy speculations, and yet too early tor steady, industrious, honest and profitable occupations.

Let any one who thinks of adventuring in the East, ponder well the subject before he buys his ticket. It is a matter easy to be eeen, if reason is allowed her sway. It ie important, both to the country and the individual. Industrious men are wanted here. They are abundant there and whoever goes from the Pacific to the Atlantic States, will find much greater competition in every branch of business than he expects to meet.

Again we say, before you Tick II.vnnkk.—This is the title new paper recently established at Genoa, Douglas county, by Richard -Wheeler, publisher, and A. T. llawley, editor. It is a Union paper of the "true blue order, and we wclcomc it into the family of newspapers in this State. Mr.

Hawley is an old newspaper man, and unless we are much mistaken, he will make it one of the best weekly papers in the State. The people of Douglas owe it to their county to support ft press, and to extend a liberal support, so that its proprietors can turnish paper creditable to themselves and beneficial to their locality. They can do it if they will all pull together. Douglas is doubtless the best agricultural county in the State. Judok Pratt, Stato Senator elect trom Sierra county, is five years of age, nus oeen mree limes iniiiiiiu, ami is the father of seventeen boys and five girls.

One of hie eons, Judge Pratt, of Sail Francisco, has obtained considerable eminence as a lawyer, and was for fcome time Judge of one of the District Courts in that city. One of his daughters married Count Freecoe, of Austria, and another one is the wife of Ocneral Hut 1er. II. all our citizens had a professional acquaintance with this young man. lie was late manager at Maguire's Opera House, Virginia.

He whs the first vocalist to Introduce upon our boards the now established favorite song Marching through Georgia." He was an amiable gentleman, beloved by all acquaintance, and much admired for his accomplishments as singer ami actor. His death, by the Yosemite explosion, will be deeply deplored by a large circle of friends. Stath Tukasi'ry. State Treasurer Rhoads, remarks the Esmeralda Union, says that there will not be a dollar in the Treasury at the commencement of the session of the Legislature, which can be appropriated to paying the salaries of the members. They may be obliged to remain at Carson the entire session without receiving dollar, except by the sale of their "script" at a ruinous discount' Kather discouraging to indigent candidates.

Uoino Senators Stewart and Nye are expected to leave San Francisco for Washington on the steamship which leaves next Wednesday. Safe voyage to them. We hope they will do much good for their constituents next winter on the question of Railroads. Sincr the earthquake, at San Francisco, there has been a great demand for wooden buildings, and parties who were before intending to build brick houses are changing their plans for wooden structures. the looks of the passenger list by the Moses Taylor, we judge that the earthquake has induced a good many of the citizens of San Francisco to take a trip East.

Tub California State Convention of Fenians will meet to-raorrew at. San Francisco. WEEKLY STOCK CIBCULAB. From the "Weekly Stock Circular" of the Sax Fbancibco, Oct 14,1865. Tho money market this week has exhibited rather more activity, but the requirement as yet is notof sufficient urgency to teffect the current rates of interest upon Brat-class paper and other collateral.

In stock circles some stringency has been felt, and the recent decline in nearly all stocks, has, for the moment, impaired conQdence to such a degree that accommodations arc now obtained with much difficulty upon this description of security. It is proper to state, however, in this connection, that a certain Banking Institution is now affording material aid to some dealers. The arrivals of treasure in this city, from all sources, during the first nine months of the current year, haa been as follows From California, $24,029,743 from Nevada, from Victoria and Portland, $5,213,001 imports, foreign, total, $43,148,420. The above figures include coin as well as bullion. The total recorded receipts of the latter for the past nine months, amounted to $37,885,031, showing an increase of $2,504,455, as compared with a corresponding period of last year.

The receipts from Nevada (nearly all of which were bullion), during a like period in 1864, were about $11,000,000, showing an increase this year of $1,400,000. Since our last issue, the Mining Share Market has been exceedingly active, and nearly every stock on the list met with a serious decline. The panic still prevails, and is attributable solely to the sale of a large amount of hypothecated stock to cover advances. The severity and suddenness of the fall in prices seems to bewilder most operators, and until this feeling subsides, and little reflection is given to the real character of the different mines, it is reasonable to anticipate great caution and even timidity on the part of those who are disposed to invest in them. re-action, however, may tako place at any moment.

Alpha declined from $1,800 to 1,500, rallied to 1,600, and closed at 1,400, at which rates 38 feet in all were sold. There is no unfavorable change to note in the condition of this mine, and the financial affairs of the company are steadily improving. Yellow Jacket was dealt in to the extent of 100 feet, dropping from $1,200 to 1 rnllvinor tn 1.11/». receding to 1.050. then selling at 1,050, and closing at 1,080.

During the week ending October 2d, 30 first-class and 1,266 tone second-clase ore were extracted from the mine, and 46 tons first-class and 1,517 tons second-class ores were reduced, yielding an aggregate of $67,545 22. The entire indebtedness of the company, at the close of last month, amounted to $295,359 51. Savage fell from $1,100 to 990 and 1,000, buyer 30, then sold at 1,010, and closed at 1,015. The drift in the lower level now shows different qualities of ore distance of sixty feet across the lode, and other portions of the mine aro said to look well. Oould Curry declined from $1,160 to 970, and sold yesterday at 1,065.

Three outside mills are now employed in addition to the company's establishment, with a reduction capacity in all of some 135 tons of ore per day, and the receipts of bullion this month are likely to exceed those of September. Crown Point has been dull and inactive at closing at 900. Jielcher steadily fell from $805 to G75, then sold at 590, and closed at 590 bid. Norcross declined from $675 to 415, rallied to 460, dropped to 405, and was dealt in yesterday at Within this range some 300 feet changed hands. A survey of the surface of the surface of this claim shows that a considerable portion of the developments made recently in the south winze ere within the line of the Chollar-l'otosi Company.

Ophir has been actively dealt in, and some 125 feet were sold, receding from $515 to 417, then changing hands at 390, and closing at about 380. There is nothing new from this claim. Chollar was dealt in to the extent of 250 feet, advancing from 460 to 500, buyer 30, dropping to 445, then selling at 400, and closing at 435. l'otosi has also beer, active, and 245 feet changed hands at Advices from this mine continue favorable. Imperial, in view of the decline of all other stocks, has been rather well sustained declining from $226 dividend on to $185 ex-dividend, advancing to 220, receding to 200, rallying to 200, and selliug yesterday at 50.

More than 1,000 shares were sold within this range. The company has purchased the Lindauer Iiirschman mill on the Carson for 000, payable in monly installments, running over a period of six months. This mill is ma to oc complote au respects, with 24 stamps, and cost about the turn to be paid for it. It is now at work for its new owners, and will crush some 15 tons of ore per day, without interfering with the present water-power of the Hock Point mill. This latter establishment reduced, last month, 1,500 tons of ore, ing 45, or an average of $38 01 per ton, and the Gold Hill mill crushed 907 tons, which yielded $31,089 05, nn average of 34 28 per ton.

During the month of September, 2,815 tons were extracted from the mine, leaving on hand 2,183 tons September 30th. The crushing capacity of the three mille will probably exceed 3,000 tons this month, (some 600 tons more than last,) and the receipts of bullion arc likely, therefore, to be increased. Empire Mill Mining Company fell from $237 to 235, and closes at 200. Overman dropped from to 100, and sold yesterday at 105. Bullion fell from $142 to 90, then sold at 90, and closed at 100.

Sierra Nevada was sold at $23(817, closing at $18, and Daney closed at about $30. The total sales of stocks at the Hoard since Saturday last inclusive, amounted to 21,166,909. Stock stock gamblers are again getting up big scares in order to buy shares at low rates. Are the stockholders of a certain mine in Gold Hill, where the ledge can always be found, and the stock of which has sold for $1,200 per share and paid monthly dividends of $40 and $50, aware that the Trustees have lately bought and paid for COO by 400 feet of ground bounding all the Gold Hill claims on the West, and 200 feet bounding the same on the East, which they are selling, together with mill property worth $200,000, at $200 per shoreone thousand and two hundred shares being the entire capital stock Stock sharpers arc thus buying at two hundred and twenty-five dollars, and now selling at one thousand F. Flay, Shckktary Sbward's Seward took off the complicated and inconvenient apparatus of steel and gutta which was used to hold together his fractured jaw-bone, and now wears a simple Indiarubber bandage on the outside of the face only.

The gland in his cheek which was severed by Payne's knife haa not yet wholly recovered, and there is still much inflammation about the wound. A great scar on the right side of his face still shows the desperate nature of the cut received from that assassin. It looks as if the entire cheek had been amputated and fitted on again. The mouth is also much distorted, as a result of the wounds, the right corner of it being raised an inch above ite proper line. No former acquaintance would recognize the venerablo statesman, so much ia hii countenance changed by the dreadful injuries.

NEWS BY TELEGRAPH to tux qoLd hill Daily niws.J Further Particulars of the Yoeemite Explosion. 75 PEBSONS ALREADY DEAD! Loss Likely to Reach 100! Sacramento, Oct. p. m. Tho number of lives sacrified by the late steamboat catastrophe will not bo less than seventy-five, and may posiibly reach one hundred.

The dead bodies brought to Sacramento on Friday morning, and the wounded who have since died in this city, number fifteen. The bodies of thirteen white persons were sent from Rio Vista to San Francisco, and those of 30 Chinese havo been buried at that point. It is feared that several other deaths will occur in this city. It is also certain that some were blown into the river whose bodies have not yet been recovered. There were about persons on the boat, passengers officers and crew.

It is said that the number of the dead and wounded oil the wreck and on shore and the uninjured did not equal the number of souls on board by 25 or 30. Of the 10 patients remaining in tho Court House Hospital the condition of Jennings and Hughes is considered more critical than that of any of the others. A resident of Sacramento named Win. Perry, heretofore reported as being Wm. Sprague, is badly scalded and not expected to live.

The remains of W. Wassberg, who died on Saturday, will be taken to San Francisco to-day. The Chinamen who were on the Yosemite at the time of the explosion had with them in coin and dust about $40,000 with which they were returning to China. W. Wilkinson, deck boy on Yosemite, tUn UUUUV Viuwni of Navigation hulk.

Capt. L. Campbell, one of the victime of the explosion, in considered in fair wny for recovery. DIMPATVH. lipm ui.

Tin mill iuilt I San Fhancisco, Oct. p. m. Ferrneen Mlork Tmnanclioua. HAT.KA.

Chollar 460 00 Imperial 200 00 Ilale Ik Norcross 350 00 Savage 1,025 00 Potosi 435 00 Uelcher 600 00 Bullion 100 00 Yellow 1,060 00 Ophir 395 00 Crown l'oint 900 00 Overman 107 00 1111)8. Exchequer 16 00 Oould Curry 1,030 00 Alpha 1,425 00 NEVADA We are glad that our candidate for Congress knows and practices one accomplishment which is altogether too much neglected by both public and private individuals in and out of this State. He pronounces "Nevada" correctly. lie is never guilty of calling it Ncvaydy, Nevaider, Kneevardcr, nor of using that worst of all corruptions, Nevaddy. He pronounces it "Nevada," in pure Castilian fashion and no man should be sent to represent this State in Congress until he can accustom himself to speak its name as correctly as Ashley Captain Fox tells a ludicrous etory of a fellow who applied at the Navy Department early in 1861 for position.

He represented himself as being an Admiral in the Turkish navy, and for time ho deceived almost everybody. Nothing less than command would suit him but the Captain was suspicious, and preferred to investigate. The man was going far towards making out a case of persecution against the Navy Department, when some unlucky accident disclosed the facts of his career, and showed him to have ornamented European chain-gang. Daknum has secured for exhibition a log cabin which the late President Abraham Lincoln assisted to build. The present owner is a man named John Hanks, who helped Mr.

Lincoln and his father to erect this home in Macon county, Illinois, in 1830. It is conjectured that the agitated world under the Pacific coast may now breathe easier, as its Hood has been opened. SHKPAUD OoM Hill, October Itith. the I infant daughter of Mr. and Levi ard.

ftffcd one Virginia, Oct. 15th, MIm M. C. I Llndwy, of congru Ion of the Inngn, aged 20 Virginia, Oct. 13th, Mm.

8. C. S. Hereford, aged 59 yearn. NEW TO-DAY.

B. LEVISON Opposite Flood llnnk, Hill, AVholennln mill Ketnll Id HOOKH STATIONKRY, Clxarn, Tobacco, Fancy C.oodN, Etc. VO ASSORTMENT OF MEF.Rnchauin Pipi'i mi hand An entire New Stock of every kind of above junt received and offered to the public nt the T.OWKST ('ash PRICKS of CIGARS, enpeclally, la equal I any to found In the State. ocl6 tf B. I.EVISON CO.

FINCH'S SALOON, Oppooltr hold THE PROPRIETOR HAS RE-FITTED and re-fnrnlnhed thin old and well-known REFRERHMRHT HAI.OOX, And laid In new of the very Wiars. and Other I.lfam, Equal to any In Gold Hill. of the bent qnallty. CONFECTIONERY, all SMOKINO AND CHEWINO TOBACCO. I.AOER BEER, of the quality lu State, from the Six mileCanon Brewery, at Dollnr perflallea.

THOS. E. FINCH. BOold Hill. Oct.

Id, 1865. oclfi tf E. BLOOMFIELD, HII.I., Opponitc the Rrllpae Sinblr, Dealer in the very best of hav ana and Doniimtie CIHARM. TOBACCO, MEERSCHAUM PIPES, CUTLERY, STATIONERY, MiAYKMi CARDS. COAL Which he can afford to iell cheap any bon la the Stale of Nevada.

tf JtI8CBLLA)fB0P8 vibginia mrsic dall Pkofrijetor Max Walter Ictlnf Manager Walter Bray E. Zlmmer Jtage Manager J. D. McGowan 1 Popular Flaoe of Amusement Il itlll the Favorite Retort of all PLAYGOERS! and ko WALTER BRAY. MISS FLORA BRAY, JOHNNY XUERS Who will appear Etfry Evening, In conjunction with tbla Large and Talented Company, Producing, In rapid mceeulon, all the FRESH NOVELTIES NENKATIOIV RPECTACI.ER Of the Day.

ty Come and Uh. tf DANCING SCHOOL. W1 MR. WJI. HANDKRH, ELL KNOWN ON THI8 COAST for the paat twelve yeara aa Teacher of Dancing, la now glvlog Leatona ut THEATRE HALL, every Taeada; aid Friday To which he rcapectfally all who to acquire that accompllabmcnt to attend.

can enter the claaa at any time. Leaeona will bo given every Tacaday aad I Friday AHernMi, from 2 to 4 p. for thoae who cannot attend Leaionaare given FREE to every Saturday Afternoon, and Leaauna will be given noona and ovenlnga at private realdencea. TKRK.1—·10 for 13 Leaaona. Boya half price.

Ladiea rflEK. A SOlHEEwlH be given every other day evening. oc6 DANCING SCHOOL, At the Olympic Club Room, J. DIILLINOTON will open the above Hall on TUE8DAY EVENING, October )7th, at 7J o'clock, for the reception of pnplU. All tlcilrlng to Join the Mme I wlllVlciue on thnt evening.

or 14 til DRUCiS RICE LIVERMORE, VIRGINIA, NEVADA, Contr mf and Taylor DRUON, OPFKK TO TUB flnent tUIKItUCAI.W, MBDICINKM, be mid in Nevada Which tbey will leU At tlio Lowemt Prloo CHEMICALS for MILLS, In (tore, to JSt Fop nil of tlie BtMt PATENT Received directly from the Manufnetarera. carefully compounded by experienced Ckfm. let THKIP1.ACKI: Corner of and Taylor atrecta, next door to the Knnk of California. DRUGS! GEORGIE DEAN, (Late of Silver City,) IIUU reiiowr uom jam, RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO THE people of Storey county, and tho 8tato ot large, that he received from 8iui Franclaco complete of DRUGS, CHEIHICAMI Which he will at the Loweat Market FOR In Saltpetre, Suliih. Copper, Anl Aminonlnr, Kerooene, 1.Inured nnd Lard White Lead, Ktr.

FOR THE Large and Elegant wort ment of Perfiunery, Cosmetics, Fancy Goods, of Engllah, French and American manufacture Lubln's L. LeOrand'a Perfumery, Bruahea, and, In fact, every article peculiar to a Drug Store. Oold Hill, Auguat 19,1865. tf CALL AT McCLUSKEY'S, Nest Door to tke Court Houae, VIItGINIA, And get a iquare drink of the flncat of WINKS, BRANDIES, or OTHKIt LIQUORS, And you will find me at home. tf MIKE McCLUSKEV.

n. s. Kiivcrs Celebrated Can Fruits, FOR SAIiR AT R. G. SNEATH'S, Agency, Noath atreet, Vlrcloa.

ocll tf POLITICAL N0TICE8, ETC. Third Ward Union Club. rPHE REGULAR BUSINESS MEETINGS of the Union Club, of Virginia City, are held on SATURDAY EVENINGS. Special are called on order of the rendent. The roll la open for at the Clnb Room EVERY EVENING, from alz to half-put aeven, and from 12 noon to 1 P.

M. The Club Room la under Weill, Fargo it on atreet. At other Ibe Secretary at No. 3 building, corner of and Taylor atreeta, where the of Club are kept, except du ring the above iprclfled. DAVID TURNER, Pre.Ident.

A. WHtrroiU), Secretary. a gptf JUMTICB OF THE PBAOKr- We are authorized to annoBaeo that Wat. C. vol a candidate for offlee of Joatlco of Peace of Oold HU1 at the coming eleetloa.

ASSAY EUS AND BANKERS' NOTICES. AS SAY OFFIC 15 or AT A. PAUL 4 BANKING HOUSE. Gold Hill Kevada Terrllorv. rpiJE ESTABLISHED Af JL Aasaver clK'lit yearn In California, ami fur In Nevada Territory, lllll, where be will attend to any Dualneiwentrusli-d to him with promptneu anil dlapatc h.

Hllrer and of Kver) Amuiyed, And of Bullion made within hours In or Coin, at tbo option of the depoKltorx. Tor correc tneaa of hla lie Meaare. Trover A Colgate New York B. Behrend Co New York Meure. Davldaon A Berrl San PrancUi Meaare, J.

Parrott Co San Kranrlw-u Meure. Bather Co Am Meure. Tallaut Co San KrauclMO Meure. Keynolda, Co San Meaara. B.

T. A Co Sacramento McMra. V. 0. Mille Co Sacraim-ntu Meure.

Kldeout A Smith Marynvlllr Meaara. Decker Jewett Mar.vaville Meure. X. Ilaxtlnoa 4 Co Vlrjflnla l'lty Meurs. Maynard Klnod Iltfl Meure.

B. Paul Co Gold lllll Ctariea at Han Frnnelaro II. HAItltlS. Gold Hill Assay Office ANALYTICAL LABORATORY. BULLION AND ASSAYED, At Gold fnuniy, ffKVADA, By CONRAD WIEGAND, Formerly AT THE UNITED At San Francilien, and late AT THE Cl'RKV Virginia Oily, Nevada.

CHEMICAL AM) Analytical men (Itlrknrd Wlpfiiiiili Proprirlom.) Conducted by Wtf. T. RICKAHD, F. V. Formerly Awayer ami Analytical ChentUt upecinl appointment of the Government of Clille, and Into of Mitchell Hick uni, London.

CI OLD AND SILVER BULLION MELTED and Auimyed, Sun Francisco RETURNS IN BARS are ipaofllly nadtml compatible with critical ascertainment of Value. The tamped are guaranteed to be which the U. 8. Mint (or Braurhen) will declare. If deposited for coinage.

Ore iiMKuyn carefully made, nt rut ru reuiionnbly correspondent with the number and character of desired, and with the amount ami form ot furnlihed. and Anal a of all of and AltoofChcmi and other liable to adulteration iu commerce. Specific aud detailed clrculurx furniMhed on up plication personally nt the office, or by mail to CONRAD W1EGAND, Kant tilde of Main street, near and below Fargo 6c Gold 1IIII. ion. IN P.

D. Hedley, Agent Fargo 6c Co J. W. Flood 6c A. H.

Ball, at J. W. Flood W. If. Blanvelt, of the Bank of California.

IN VIKOIMA. Chun. Bonner, 8up't Gould A. Curry Co J. H.

Latham, Agent Furgo Co. Wm. Sharon, nt the Bank of California. IN SAN FHANCI4C0. Robt.

B. Swain, Sup'tlT. 8. Branch Mint. Benl.

T. Martin. Assayeroflf. B. Mint.

Alpneus Bull, President of Gould 6c Curry Co D. O. Mills, at the Bank of California. Donohoe, Kelly 6t Sather 6c Flint, Peabody 6l Parrott Chan. F.

Itlehii, Wm. T. Coleman. Esq Gold Hill, Sept. 12, 1865.

if ASSAY FFICII VAWVKK Hill, Nfrudn. ARE NOW PREPARED TO eel Oold and Milrrr II a 11 ion. For Melting and Assaying. Having every convenience belonging to a FIKNT- CVjAMN ANNAV OPFICK, And the assistance of men thoroughly in every department of the our Rely L'pon lying correct and exnet In every particular. Vaincu reported, Ktmriuitifd to cor reiipond with unsay of the U.

S. Mini. ORE ASSAYS CAREFULLY MADE. Knfca of In 81111 Francisco tariff, vix One per coin, in of Silver, and 83 for reporting Gold, when the la Icm than 81,200 when over that amount, onefourth of one per cent, of the valuer Ont Amy for Gold and Silver, 85. If The Bank of California! AGENCY, WM.

SHARON, Oon'l ArpiiI. AGENCY 18 NOW PREPARED TO receive of COIN or BULLION eltber on OPES ACCOUNT, Or to Therefor Pnvable (at the option ol the holder; in Gold Hit; or in 8an Francisco to in like (-nr chase Bullion nt the moat favorable mien, or Vance coin thereon when forwarded to the Parent Bank In Han Francluco of Exchange, and trannact a General Banking Bnalnenn. for Male on London. Bank of Ireland (Dublin), New York, Ban Franclaco. Ronton, Portland (Oregon), Sacramento, etr.

WM. SHARON, General Agent. W. H. Ciubier.

Gold Hill. Sept. 30, tf VAN WYClt A88AYERS, TAYLOR'8 BUILDING. TAYLOR HTttKKI Virginia City. Gold and silver bullion mkltkd Aauayed, and maileln Barn the dut de poult.

Our Anuaya Will conform atrlctly to the utanduro iliU. S. Mint, And oar chargea will be the name In 8an Krui.n-,. attention given to lit ASS A lyi LEOPOLD A. 8 Metallurgical Chemist! aoulhwrut ror.

of I) Ntreet, Vlralnln. Eotabliciliod in lHOl BULLION MELTED, AHMAYED, And thereof made In stamped Burn or Coin Tlio correctness of proved In the lame way aa done by him dnrlng a number of In the U. 8. Mint, San Francisco. RTAll tin da of Ores and teuted, au and analyied.

irllefcra Pablle Opinion. 2ptf Notice. OFFICE OF COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. Storey conntv, September the Tax of Storey ia hereby given, that the State ami County Taxes for the fiscal year 1965 nre now due und payable atthia offlce, and that the luw jard to their collection will be atrictly enforced. F.

O'PERRALL. Coanty Tax Collector..