The Anburn Mill.The Austin Reveille favors Reno and the Auburn mill with the following good notice: “It is stated that the Auburn mill at Reno is to be put in complete order forthwith, and started into opera* tion as a custom mill, reducing ores from Candelaria and elsewhere out on the Carson Colorado Railroad. The Auburn mill is one of the oldest established and most complete in the State, being fitted for working ores by the Stetofeldt and other processes. Its water power is supplied by a ditch from Truukee river. That river could supply power for several such mills as the Auburn, and with the railroad facilities for tiausportation still further increased by the Nevada Oregon Railroad, ores may some day be brought to Reno for reduction from all the four cardinal points of the compass. Smelting works might also be advantageously established at Reno.•»Oor Goblina.”The Elko Independent says “tbd entertainment given at Freeman Hall on Saturday evening by Mitchell’s Pleasure Party gaye universal satisfaction, and those who stayed away missed a rare treat, such as the good people of Elko seldom have on opportunity of witnessing. The piece is a medley, a gunine musical absurdity, and the sudden transition from grave to gay, from the sublime to the ridiculous is at once striking and novel. If to create unbounded merriment and put every one -in excellent bumor is the height of dramatic excellence, “Our Goblins” occupies an exalted station, and those who wish to “laugh and grow fat” should not fail to witness its rendition.”theevlt;of1U{lsi\vcMiEcteiClnusoilk;anSiWMLtthtilt;lae\n(wlt;•ei“ifotiihiFlt;ClfrP’wSatsi