Volume 12 (1866) (428 pages)

238 Ghe Bhining and Seleutific Java Corres anp Pepper.—In extent Java is about 700 miles in length, and it varies from 80 to 140 miles in widtb. Its area is less than 20,000 square miles. The face of the country is more or less broken by mountains, but the soil generally is rich and productive. Tbe products are rice, sugar, coffee, pepper, pices, and a profnsion of tbe finest tropical fruit. Coffee is cultivated to’as great perfection as almost in any otber part of the world, It grows upon large busbes, and the grains of coffee are formed two in a berry about tbe size and shape of our common plum. Tbe akin of the berry is about as thick as that of the plum, and the color, when ripe, is a pale scarlet. The bush is very productive. Hvery branch ig loaded witb the berries, whicb grow two in a place on tbe opposite side of eacb other, and about an inch and a half apart. When ripe, the skin bursts open and the grains of coffee fall out upou the ground; but a more general way is to spread something under the busb and sbake the coffee down. After the outer skin is taken off there remains a kind of husk over each kernel, which is broken off (after being well dried in the sun) by heavy rollers. ‘be coffee after this needs winnowing in order to be freed from tbe broken particles of tbe bush. It has been said by some writers tbat one bush with anotber will not yield more than a pound of coffee. Black pepper is also raised to some extent on the Island of Java; but-Sumatra, which lies just across the straits, is by far the most celebrated fur this commodity. Her pepper is, perhaps, the finest and most abundant of any one country in the world. Black pepper grows on a vine very much like our grape vine. The pepper grows and looks when grown very much like our red currants. There is this difference, however, the currant has each its own distinct stem, but the pepper has not; every grain grows hard on to one common stem, just as each grain of Indian corn does on the cob. The color of the pepper when first ripe is almost a brigbt red, and changes‘to the dead black by being exposed to tbe beat of the sun. The white pepper is nothing more tban the common black witb the outer skin taken off. It is first soaked until the skin bursts open, whieb is then rubbed off and the graiu dried. The white is not considered so pungent as the black, though itis nicer and more expensive, a8 more laboris necessary iu order to prepare it. City College Laboratories, Southeast Cor. Stockton and Geary sts. . Practical and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. THOMAS PRICH, Professor of Chemistry, (ormerly of the Normal College, Swansea.) wit GIVE PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN QUALI, tatlve and Quantitative Analysisand Assaying. The eourse qualifies stndents for the a ligation ot Chemistry to METALLURGY, MANUFACTUR. PURPOSES G ARTS, and MINING PHARMACEUTICAL and TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY, such as is required by Medical aud Pharmaceutical Stndeuts, will be tanght tosueh students as may require it, Course of General Chemistry. Fventng Lectures wlll be delivered every Tnesday, at halt: past seven o'clock, P. M., in the Philosophical Hall ot a college, without extra charge te the students In the 1nstitution. On aud after the lith of February, the Laboratories will be open ¢very day, exeept Sundays, from 8 A. M. to5 P. M, For further particulars, address REV. P. V. VEEDER, Prineipal of the Clty College. Gv late 7 Or at 406 Californla Street. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, 8. J., SANTA CLARA, CAL, Conducted by the Fathers of the Socicty of Jesus. The FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION of this College will commence on Monday, August 28th, 1865. TERMS—Tuition tn the Classical and Sclentlfic Department; Boarding and Lodglug; Washing and Mendjug of articles washed; School Stationery; Medieal Attendance and Medicine; fuel, light, baths, ete., per session of ten MOnths..-.s000 -reeee $350 For further information and_eatalogues, apply to the President ot the College, or to Rev. A Marasehi, St. Ignatlus College, Market street, San Franeiseo. Sv11 REV. A. MASNATA, S.J., President. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, BOARDING SOHOOL EFOR YOUNG LADIES, Yenth Street, between F and G. Sesslon commenced January 8, 1866. MH. AND MES. HERMON PERRY, qv ilatt Principals. Benicia College. HE TWENTY-SECOND SESSION HAS JUST OPENED. Pupils received at any time. The Instruction ts divided into three parts—The Elementary course; the English, or Sejentitic Course; ana the or dinary College Course. Pupils generally, and especially those lu the Preparatory epartmenuts, hoard at the Insfltution, uider the direct charge of the Teachors. For turther information, send tor Cireular. ©. J. FLATT, Principal. ool, lt ie atin —— THE EXCELSIOR GRINDER AND AMALGAMATOR, Pan; B, Muller ; Legs; D, Cross-Frame; E, Geariug; F, Screw ; G, Lever; H, Dash-Boards; I, Kéy; @, Dies; ¢, Shoes, and o, Openings, Tho relative grinding eapacities of “The Excelsior’ Grinder and Amalgamator, of the Flat Bottomed Pan, und of the Conical Pan when properly constructed, ave respectively 177, 98 and 110. That is, the respective mullers being of the same diameter, same weight, same hardness, and running at the same velocity “The Excelsior Grinder and Amalgamutor” will reduce one hun: dred and seventy-seven tons of ore, the Flat Bottomed Pan ninetys eight tons, and the Conieal Pan one hundred and ten tons to the same degree of fineness in the same time. The wear to the Shoes and Dies at their grinding surfacesin the Excelsior Grinder and Amalgamiatoy, is perfectly uniform, thug seeuring evenness of reduction to the pulp, as well as steadinesg of motion to the muller. Uniform wear of the grinding plates has heen attained in no other than that of the Tractory form—nor ean it be. ; Another property of excellence in this machine is that tho metal or stibstance to he amalgamated passes direct from thé grinding surfaces into the quicksilver ; thus excluding the possihiliry of its hecoming coated with any foreign substances, after having been burnished. It is truthfully said “that the Tyactory-formed Pan as a Grinder has no equal, and as an Amalgamator no superior. As a whole, it is fir superior to any other pan in use. MANUFACTURED AT THE Union Iron Works and Golden State Iron Works, WHEELER & RANDALL, Inventors, quartz mining operations, will ever take great pleasure in furnishin Parties interested in mining and machinery any desired informatio} which they may possesa, BRANNAN HOUSE, (Formerly ¥ernon,) J street, between Kront and Seeond streets, SACRAMENTO, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CAN BE HAD. 8v12.3m. MIGS. J. DUNN, Proprictress, INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, K Street, betaveen Third and Fourth, SACRAMENTO, S NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Houses in Saeramento. It has seventy-five Rooms, whieh ean be had iu suites for families, or singly to suit indiv iduals—all new-turuished, large and‘finely ventillated, No expense has been sayed to make it comfortable and pleasaut tor guests. Priee of Rooms very low. Meals, 8v12-6m 25 cents, &. EISENMENGER, WHAT CHEER HOUSE, SACRAMENT. Fire-Proof Brick Building, corner Front and EK Streets, opposite Steamboat Landing. Meals..05+ Board, ner wee Board and Lod Single Rooms. Railroad Ticket Office tage 712-310 A. J. SENATZ, Preprictor. The Exeelsior Ht’ —0r— SAN FRANCISCO. pe Z Paris, New York and London Styles For Spring and Summer, 1868, Will bo introduced_ SATURDAY..-. ee eeeeees were MARCH 3 aT MEUSSDORFFER’S Hat Mamnufactories, Nos. 635 and 637 Commereial stree! No, 125 J street. Corner D and 5 OUR STYLE IN MOLESKIN, for Soper the SUPERLATIVE 0 i San Francisco eramento » Marysville thls season, P ELEGANCE our MERINO PINAUD and ST. CLOUD the most successful result of Parisian taste. Especial attention also deserve our is, we feel AND FINDERBY and CLARANDON RESORTE. tgp Call ond see thein. 9v12-3m0 Q PAPER WARENGUSE & ES i AND & aa > ep Printers’ Material~ ° 2 es (8 16 © . OHAS, F. ROBBINS & CO. 3 © 10-v12 73 Important to Calivornians.—Many inventors have ately had thelr claims for Patents seriously (and insame eases fatally)delayed by the nnqualification of agents who have not complied with the Governmentlicense and revenue laws, as well as otller new and imperative regulations. These diserepaneies. although arising trom the inexperiencs of honest agents, are none the less dangerous to applicauts for patents, whose safest course is to trust their business with none but active and experienced solieitors. Tue Minaxe anp Serentirie Press PatEnT AGENCY has strietly compiled with the requisitions of the Department, and properly filed all necessary papers as Claim Agents, : % o z NEW YORE PRICES. JOHN TAYLOR & CO, 0 a IMPORTERS, ‘ o =] AND DEALERS IN gi) lod 2 hl 2 : = n. . ASSAYERS’ MATERLALS, $ feel 4 c a co. EH. COLLINS, Druggists’ & Chemists’ Glassware, 4 . No. 602 Montgomery street, San Franeiseo. Ls) J td EXCLUSIVE AGEXT a Photographie Stock, Ete. . = —-FOR THE — ies 512 and 514 Washington Street, AMERICAN Hs £ . & i SAN FRANCISCO, 5 WATCH FACTORY. a 2 A large assortment of these > & W. & are receiving direet from MESSRS, I. ln . Superior Watehes,. " oe (London) and BEELER SE BONS at < Xn Gold and Silver Cases, 2 Biuuad aie sueuion . S . Gonstantly on hand, and sold.at Factory . & ASSAY AND BULLION BALANCES, Fa) esse aula . &. . And from France and Germ 2 rmany, as Ww re ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHHs, °. States, PURNACES, CRUCIHIRS MOPEDS Bowes zs b fi 2. QLASSW. a lmporied directly from he Manuiacturers. ps every article required for ASSAY OF PIGR ET wa gad < ; ‘ . is RIES, etc. We have given this branch of oar business par a The American Company are now making fa oleuin attention to select such articles as are necessary . VERY FINE WATCHES For Lapins . ) ttn of DEE Tee aEAhiB coast: Lh pSA large assortment of Gold Chains . ty SE ST SOEs, ACIDS and CHEMICALS, eon ) aud Jewelry. 25v10-6m. in San Franciseo, Mareh 6, 1865, . 3 Tlyl0-tf iS 9 al a isl i? 3!) wn IN ARE NOW OFFERING oO To K KEW YORK PRICES. . . CUR IMMENSE STOCK 4 — or— 7 6 = Fine Custom Made Clothing : b> = on R ba b —) H Gents’ Furnishing Goods uv a a be AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, — A] es leant q Our Stock cf Clothing Consists ot ae we b> 5 3 q H j/ALL THE LATEST STYLES [e) . Ps 5 ea : (@) q BOTH OF MATERIAL AND FINISH, . & jaa = Lac A Large Assortment of Les 5, io ra a su a Trunks, Vallses, Carpet Bags, Blankets, Ete, B aol isp] s, ‘ Z AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, i jBD rl wa : Zz, © J. R. MEAD & CO., Q i) 3 — 5 a = 8v10 Cor. of Washiugtua and Sansome streets. a a _— Q 4 ies) ire 2 , O° Ss 2 Pp GEORGE £, BROWN, 7 a 5 raf (Late Assistant ExamIner In the U. 8. Pateut Office,) Qs Sl = AVING RESIGNED THAT POSITION AFTER A TRoa eal o4 OQ ps) nure of office of eighteen mouths, offers his services t0 ia i w g INVENTORS AND THEIR ASSIGNEES,! cir = fe5) 5: = ba ——as A—— : iS) out 5 Bal e) Patent Solicitor, eS] He will make Preliminary Examinatlons In the Patent @ pas Office, with a vlew to ascertai the .Patentablilty of any Sh * 4 invention that may be submitted to him for that purpose 5 = ay kg will prepare the necessary papers for those who wish to = 6 & make Applications for ‘a Ea 0 a Patents for their Inventions, co ej —OR FoR— EXTENSIONS GR REISSUES OF PATENTS © Already granted: will act asan Attorney h ing Ap: Iris filled with reliable, useful and interesting matter, alleatious at sae Geen EO Ge: and nt mnnasiethcr em : :. im + Nal issue; WwW raw up Assiznments; i AS ito and to onr miners who wish to understand tbe theoretical, ) the eundition ot Rejected Ppleetcne Mien ee £8 well as the practical part of their business, the Mining. 80. ae Agee aly Breeton of such as m i be considPress will be found an inyaluable aid.—{Nye County Patent SoUCiLOrSaa aaah NGM alagste SEEN Teast News Addréss, P. 0. Box 25%, Washington,'D.C. qvl23m0 in the teres herewith presented, A represents the Rim of the ‘ 9 5 The undersigned having hed several years of experience in practic ij 4 . i ——_————

238 Ghe Bhining and Seleutific Java Corres anp Pepper.—In extent Java is about 700 miles in length, and it varies from 80 to 140 miles in widtb. Its area is less than 20,000 square miles. The face of the country is more or less broken by mountains, but the soil generally is rich and productive. Tbe products are rice, sugar, coffee, pepper, pices, and a profnsion of tbe finest tropical fruit. Coffee is cultivated to’as great perfection as almost in any otber part of the world, It grows upon large busbes, and the grains of coffee are formed two in a berry about tbe size and shape of our common plum. Tbe akin of the berry is about as thick as that of the plum, and the color, when ripe, is a pale scarlet. The bush is very productive. Hvery branch ig loaded witb the berries, whicb grow two in a place on tbe opposite side of eacb other, and about an inch and a half apart. When ripe, the skin bursts open and the grains of coffee fall out upou the ground; but a more general way is to spread something under the busb and sbake the coffee down. After the outer skin is taken off there remains a kind of husk over each kernel, which is broken off (after being well dried in the sun) by heavy rollers. ‘be coffee after this needs winnowing in order to be freed from tbe broken particles of tbe bush. It has been said by some writers tbat one bush with anotber will not yield more than a pound of coffee. Black pepper is also raised to some extent on the Island of Java; but-Sumatra, which lies just across the straits, is by far the most celebrated fur this commodity. Her pepper is, perhaps, the finest and most abundant of any one country in the world. Black pepper grows on a vine very much like our grape vine. The pepper grows and looks when grown very much like our red currants. There is this difference, however, the currant has each its own distinct stem, but the pepper has not; every grain grows hard on to one common stem, just as each grain of Indian corn does on the cob. The color of the pepper when first ripe is almost a brigbt red, and changes‘to the dead black by being exposed to tbe beat of the sun. The white pepper is nothing more tban the common black witb the outer skin taken off. It is first soaked until the skin bursts open, whieb is then rubbed off and the graiu dried. The white is not considered so pungent as the black, though itis nicer and more expensive, a8 more laboris necessary iu order to prepare it. City College Laboratories, Southeast Cor. Stockton and Geary sts. . Practical and Analytical Chemistry and Metallurgy. THOMAS PRICH, Professor of Chemistry, (ormerly of the Normal College, Swansea.) wit GIVE PRACTICAL INSTRUCTIONS IN QUALI, tatlve and Quantitative Analysisand Assaying. The eourse qualifies stndents for the a ligation ot Chemistry to METALLURGY, MANUFACTUR. PURPOSES G ARTS, and MINING PHARMACEUTICAL and TECHNICAL CHEMISTRY, such as is required by Medical aud Pharmaceutical Stndeuts, will be tanght tosueh students as may require it, Course of General Chemistry. Fventng Lectures wlll be delivered every Tnesday, at halt: past seven o'clock, P. M., in the Philosophical Hall ot a college, without extra charge te the students In the 1nstitution. On aud after the lith of February, the Laboratories will be open ¢very day, exeept Sundays, from 8 A. M. to5 P. M, For further particulars, address REV. P. V. VEEDER, Prineipal of the Clty College. Gv late 7 Or at 406 Californla Street. SANTA CLARA COLLEGE, 8. J., SANTA CLARA, CAL, Conducted by the Fathers of the Socicty of Jesus. The FIFTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION of this College will commence on Monday, August 28th, 1865. TERMS—Tuition tn the Classical and Sclentlfic Department; Boarding and Lodglug; Washing and Mendjug of articles washed; School Stationery; Medieal Attendance and Medicine; fuel, light, baths, ete., per session of ten MOnths...-.s000 -reeee $350 For further information and_eatalogues, apply to the President ot the College, or to Rev. A Marasehi, St. Ignatlus College, Market street, San Franeiseo. Sv11 REV. A. MASNATA, S.J., President. SACRAMENTO SEMINARY, BOARDING SOHOOL EFOR YOUNG LADIES, Yenth Street, between F and G. Sesslon commenced January 8, 1866. MH. AND MES. HERMON PERRY, qv ilatt Principals. Benicia College. HE TWENTY-SECOND SESSION HAS JUST OPENED. Pupils received at any time. The Instruction ts divided into three parts—The Elementary course; the English, or Sejentitic Course; ana the or dinary College Course. Pupils generally, and especially those lu the Preparatory epartmenuts, hoard at the Insfltution, uider the direct charge of the Teachors. For turther information, send tor Cireular. ©. J. FLATT, Principal. ool, lt ie atin —— THE EXCELSIOR GRINDER AND AMALGAMATOR, Pan; B, Muller ; Legs; D, Cross-Frame; E, Geariug; F, Screw ; G, Lever; H, Dash-Boards; I, Kéy; @, Dies; ¢, Shoes, and o, Openings, Tho relative grinding eapacities of “The Excelsior’ Grinder and Amalgamator, of the Flat Bottomed Pan, und of the Conical Pan when properly constructed, ave respectively 177, 98 and 110. That is, the respective mullers being of the same diameter, same weight, same hardness, and running at the same velocity “The Excelsior Grinder and Amalgamutor” will reduce one hun: dred and seventy-seven tons of ore, the Flat Bottomed Pan ninetys eight tons, and the Conieal Pan one hundred and ten tons to the same degree of fineness in the same time. The wear to the Shoes and Dies at their grinding surfacesin the Excelsior Grinder and Amalgamiatoy, is perfectly uniform, thug seeuring evenness of reduction to the pulp, as well as steadinesg of motion to the muller. Uniform wear of the grinding plates has heen attained in no other than that of the Tractory form—nor ean it be. ; Another property of excellence in this machine is that tho metal or stibstance to he amalgamated passes direct from thé grinding surfaces into the quicksilver ; thus excluding the possihiliry of its hecoming coated with any foreign substances, after having been burnished. It is truthfully said “that the Tyactory-formed Pan as a Grinder has no equal, and as an Amalgamator no superior. As a whole, it is fir superior to any other pan in use. MANUFACTURED AT THE Union Iron Works and Golden State Iron Works, WHEELER & RANDALL, Inventors, quartz mining operations, will ever take great pleasure in furnishin Parties interested in mining and machinery any desired informatio} which they may possesa, BRANNAN HOUSE, (Formerly ¥ernon,) J street, between Kront and Seeond streets, SACRAMENTO, FIRST-CLASS ACCOMMODATIONS CAN BE HAD.

8v12.3m. MIGS. J. DUNN, Proprictress, INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, K Street, betaveen Third and Fourth, SACRAMENTO, S NOW ONE OF THE LARGEST AND MOST ELEGANT Houses in Saeramento. It has seventy-five Rooms, whieh ean be had iu suites for families, or singly to suit indiv iduals—all new-turuished, large and‘finely ventillated, No expense has been sayed to make it comfortable and pleasaut tor guests. Priee of Rooms very low. Meals, 8v12-6m 25 cents, &. EISENMENGER, WHAT CHEER HOUSE, SACRAMENT. Fire-Proof Brick Building, corner Front and EK Streets, opposite Steamboat Landing. Meals....05+ Board, ner wee Board and Lod Single Rooms. Railroad Ticket Office tage 712-310 A. J. SENATZ, Preprictor. The Exeelsior Ht’ —0r— SAN FRANCISCO. pe Z Paris, New York and London Styles For Spring and Summer, 1868, Will bo introduced_ SATURDAY....-. ee eeeeees were MARCH 3 aT MEUSSDORFFER’S Hat Mamnufactories, Nos. 635 and 637 Commereial stree! No, 125 J street. Corner D and 5 OUR STYLE IN MOLESKIN, for Soper the SUPERLATIVE 0 i San Francisco eramento » Marysville thls season, P ELEGANCE our MERINO PINAUD and ST. CLOUD the most successful result of Parisian taste. Especial attention also deserve our is, we feel AND FINDERBY and CLARANDON RESORTE. tgp Call ond see thein. 9v12-3m0 Q PAPER WARENGUSE & ES i AND & aa > ep Printers’ Material~ ° 2 es (8 16 © . OHAS, F. ROBBINS & CO. 3 © 10-v12 73 Important to Calivornians.—Many inventors have ately had thelr claims for Patents seriously (and insame eases fatally)delayed by the nnqualification of agents who have not complied with the Governmentlicense and revenue laws, as well as otller new and imperative regulations. These diserepaneies. although arising trom the inexperiencs of honest agents, are none the less dangerous to applicauts for patents, whose safest course is to trust their business with none but active and experienced solieitors. Tue Minaxe anp Serentirie Press PatEnT AGENCY has strietly compiled with the requisitions of the Department, and properly filed all necessary papers as Claim Agents, : % o z NEW YORE PRICES. JOHN TAYLOR & CO, 0 a IMPORTERS, ‘ o =] AND DEALERS IN gi) lod 2 hl 2 : = n. . ASSAYERS’ MATERLALS, $ feel 4 c a co. EH. COLLINS, Druggists’ & Chemists’ Glassware, 4 . No. 602 Montgomery street, San Franeiseo. Ls) J td EXCLUSIVE AGEXT a Photographie Stock, Ete. . = —-FOR THE — ies 512 and 514 Washington Street, AMERICAN Hs £ . & i SAN FRANCISCO, 5 WATCH FACTORY. a 2 A large assortment of these > & W. & are receiving direet from MESSRS, I. ln . Superior Watehes,. " oe (London) and BEELER SE BONS at < Xn Gold and Silver Cases, 2 Biuuad aie sueuion . S . Gonstantly on hand, and sold.at Factory . & ASSAY AND BULLION BALANCES, Fa) esse aula . &. . And from France and Germ 2 rmany, as Ww re ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHHs, °. States, PURNACES, CRUCIHIRS MOPEDS Bowes zs b fi 2. QLASSW. a lmporied directly from he Manuiacturers. ps every article required for ASSAY OF PIGR ET wa gad < ; ‘ . is RIES, etc. We have given this branch of oar business par a The American Company are now making fa oleuin attention to select such articles as are necessary . VERY FINE WATCHES For Lapins . ) ttn of DEE Tee aEAhiB coast: Lh pSA large assortment of Gold Chains . ty SE ST SOEs, ACIDS and CHEMICALS, eon ) aud Jewelry. 25v10-6m. in San Franciseo, Mareh 6, 1865, . 3 Tlyl0-tf iS 9 al a isl i? 3!) wn IN ARE NOW OFFERING oO To K KEW YORK PRICES. . . CUR IMMENSE STOCK 4 — or— 7 6 = Fine Custom Made Clothing : b> = on R ba b —) H Gents’ Furnishing Goods uv a a be AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION, — A] es leant q Our Stock cf Clothing Consists ot ae we b> 5 3 q H j/ALL THE LATEST STYLES [e) . Ps 5 ea : (@) q BOTH OF MATERIAL AND FINISH, . & jaa = Lac A Large Assortment of Les 5, io ra a su a Trunks, Vallses, Carpet Bags, Blankets, Ete, B aol isp] s, ‘ Z AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, i jBD rl wa : Zz, © J. R. MEAD & CO., Q i) 3 — 5 a = 8v10 Cor. of Washiugtua and Sansome streets. a a _— Q 4 ies) ire 2 , O° Ss 2 Pp GEORGE £, BROWN, 7 a 5 raf (Late Assistant ExamIner In the U. 8. Pateut Office,) Qs Sl = AVING RESIGNED THAT POSITION AFTER A TRoa eal o4 OQ ps) nure of office of eighteen mouths, offers his services t0 ia i w g INVENTORS AND THEIR ASSIGNEES,! cir = fe5) 5: = ba ——as A—— : iS) out 5 Bal e) Patent Solicitor, eS] He will make Preliminary Examinatlons In the Patent @ pas Office, with a vlew to ascertai the .Patentablilty of any Sh * 4 invention that may be submitted to him for that purpose 5 = ay kg will prepare the necessary papers for those who wish to = 6 & make Applications for ‘a Ea 0 a Patents for their Inventions, co ej —OR FoR— EXTENSIONS GR REISSUES OF PATENTS © Already granted: will act asan Attorney h ing Ap: Iris filled with reliable, useful and interesting matter, alleatious at sae Geen EO Ge: and nt mnnasiethcr em : :. im + Nal issue; WwW raw up Assiznments; i AS ito and to onr miners who wish to understand tbe theoretical, ) the eundition ot Rejected Ppleetcne Mien ee £8 well as the practical part of their business, the Mining. 80. ae Agee aly Breeton of such as m i be considPress will be found an inyaluable aid.—{Nye County Patent SoUCiLOrSaa aaah NGM alagste SEEN Teast News Addréss, P. 0. Box 25%, Washington,'D.C. qvl23m0 in the teres herewith presented, A represents the Rim of the ‘ 9 5 The undersigned having hed several years of experience in practic ij 4 . i ——_————