Volume 18 (1869) (430 pages)

160 The Mining and Scientific Press, New Incorporations, Articles of incorporation have been recently filed in the County Clerk’s office in this city as follows: Watre Pine Rean Estate, Roap anp Warer Co.—White Pine, Nev., March Ist. Capital Stock, $1,000,000; 10,000 shares, $100 each. ‘Trustees: J. M. McDonald, W. F. O’Neni, M.S. McDonald, Juo. Skae and David Fay. OsisPo Minixe Co.—White Pine, Nev., Mareh ist. Capital stock, $720,000; 7,200 shares, $100 eavh. Trustees, Thomas H. Holt, R. E. Brewster, Henry Critcher, Robert Apple and Samuel Heyneman. Smiver Comer Muiyivo anp TUNNELINO Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 2d. Capital stock, $1,600,000; 16,000 shares, $100 each. ‘I'rustees: A. M. Heslep, Ira G. Hoitt, Wm. H. Taber aud RB. R. Rollins, Georora 8. M. Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 3d. Capital stock, $1,440,000; 14,400 shares, $100 each. Trustees: Thomas Young, Joseph 8. Paxson, E. Barry, W. Hollis, J. Bell, N. KX. Masten and J. Palache, Troan Wave Mixina Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 3d. Capital stock, $1,200,000; 12,000 shares, $100 each. Trustees, A. K. Grim, A. P. K. Harmon, C. 8. Hobbs, W. E. Dean and J. B. Low. Buack Hawk S. M. Co.—White Pine, Nev. $100 each. ‘Trustees: A. S. Gould, H. F. Williams, W. H. Bryan, J. Tyson, J. W. McKenzie and Henry Epsiem. GarpEN Tract Homesreap AssociatioN.—San Francisco, March 3d. Capital stock, $58,000; 168 shares, $350 each. Trustees: Jas. Graves, A. S. Gonld, H. F. Williams, W. G. Doolittle, Chas. D. Wheat, I. B, Wilde and S. Littletield. Erncrion oF OFrricers.—GoLpEn CHaARtot Miyinc Co. San Francisco, March 1st. President, J. D. Fry; Vice-President, Chas. E. McLane; Treasurer, Wells, Fargo & Co.; Superintendent, P. §. Buckmaster; Secretary, Joseph L. King; Trustees: J. D. Fry, G. W. Beaver, Thos. Cole, Jr., W. Ashbnrner, M. J. MeDonald, Hill Beachy and Chas. E. McLane. “ Canrrornia Rean Estare Association. Sau Francisco, March 3d. A. J. Shrader, President; H. Koster, Vice-President; T. P. Riordan, ‘Treasnrer; Wm. Monahan, Secretary. Directors: A. J. Shrader, H. Koster, Wm. Monahan, T. P. Riordan, David Lane ders, Michael Meagher, Owen McMahon, Denis O'Leary and Herman Zadig. Vireinia S. M. Co.—White Piue, Ney. Trustees: Wm. H. Sharp, J. M. Byrne, L. TF. Loveland, A. A. Whitney and Mark MeDonald. President, Wm. H. Sharp; Secretary, John Ferrie; Treasurer, L. £°. Loveland. Daxey Mintvo Co.—San Francisco, March 4th. ‘Trustees: H. F. Cutter, A. Cameron, Jas. Patterson, J. D. Fry and J. C. Wade. DeErPtH AND Ontoin oF Donner Laxe. Mr. Cadwallader, of the Central Pacific Railroad, has sounded Donner Lake to the depth of 1,600 feet without finding bottom. Itis surmised that the lake occupies the site of a crater of an extiuct volcano; but as the entire couutry is granite, this caunot have been a crater of the ordinary volcanic kind, Lake basins in granite do not take the circular shape of those owing their origin to volcanic craters. Though granite is usually considered to be eruptive rock, its elevation into mountains and the manner of its eruption in the remotest ages, are very imperfectly understood. Tahoe and Donner were formed by similar causes. Tue Mixers’ Conruicr with the Central Pacific Railroad Company will be argued in the Supreme Conrt next term, by Messrs. McConnell, Hale and Hamilton, on behalf of the miners. All the mining camps are making contributions to snstain their cause agninst the Railroad Company. Marca Overntanp Montaty.—The solid articles this month are, “ Onur Manufacturing Era;” ‘‘ How our Chinamen are Employed;” “Art Possibilities;” ‘‘ Foot-priuts of Early California Discoveries.” .“ Up in the Pogonip” is replete with character. Axornrr Water Co., at Victoria, (V. I.,) to be “‘nnder the sole control of the Goyernment,” is proposed, witha view to bringing water from Elk Lake, five miles distant, Capital stock, $500,000; 5,000 shares, . HUNGERFORD’S IMPROVED CONCENTRATOR, For Saving Gold, Sulphurets, Quicksilver, ete. There is no description of machinery of so mucb importaace to the mining interests of California, at tbe present time,as that for the separation of sulplinrets. Many machines have been tried, and abandoned ; and none seems to meet the requiremeat of the miniag inlerest so well as that now patented by Mr. Hungerford, which is au improvement ou the well known Hungerford & Prater Concentrator, with which his name is already so familiar. RECOMMENDATIONS: San Francisco, October 19th, 1868. Mr. M. Huxcerrorp—Dear Sir:—We have had twelve of your Concentrators at work at the Oneida Mine, Amador County, for about six months. They give entire satisfaction. They are strong and substantial, requiring, thus far, no repairs, and do their work thoroughly and effectively. Ata recent clean-up of four o1 them, I found that in four wecks’ time we saved about $500 in free gold, hesides the sulphurets, or not far from one dollar per ton on the entire crushing of the ten stamps connected with them. In my opinion, it is for the interest of every quartz mill to have your machines. Yours, respectfully, GEORGE PRINGLE, Supt. Oncida Mine. OFFICE OF THE OneIDA Mixixc Compaxry, Jackson, May 18th 1868 Mr. Morean Huncerrorp—Dear Sir:—In regard to the four Huagerford Concentrators that. I hought of Messrs. Goss & Lambard last montb, 1 will say that [ put them up in the Oneida Mill soon after 1 arrived here, and find that they save sulphurets well and clcan, and work to my entire satisfuction. I have tried many other concentrators, but these stand np and work better than any others I have used. 1 have ordered Messrs. Goss & Lamhard to make eight more for me as soon as possible. Very truly yours, JAMES MORGAN. Big Oax Frat, May 25th, 1868.—Ar. T. W. Alulford—DearSir:—1 have used two of M. Hungerford's Concentrators in the Rattlesnake Quartz Mill, at this place, and find that they work full as well as tbey are represented to do. E. M. SMITH, Supt. . A. full description of the principle and mode of action of this pan, is described in circulars, which will he forwarded to aay party who may desire them. The Hungerford Concentrator has only to he seen to be appreciated. No millman will nse any other kind after he has‘tried tbat. They are in active operation in mills throughout the State, and give perfect satisfaction. 1t should be borne in mind that Mr. Hungerford is the ongiaal builder and maker of the celebrated Pratcr Concentrator, and his name should he sufficient guarantee to warrant the public in cxamiuiag his new machine before purchasing elsewhere. . In future these Pans will be manufactured by Gonparp & Co., at the Pacific Iron Works, San Francisco, which is a guarantee that they will be built in the most substantial manaer. These Paus may be seen at the Pacific lron Works, Virst street, near Howard, San Francisco. Addvess, GODDARD & CoO., San Francisco. Or M. HUNGERFORD, at the Pacifie Iron Works. 18vl7cow Pacific Protective Association of California. INCORPORATED OCTOBER, 1888. PROSPECTUS. OnzEct —The object of this Association is to secure R cash payment, withlu sixty days after the dea‘h of a subseriber, to his ur her heirs or assigas of as many dollars as there are individuals of the class towhich eaid deceascd subser iber belonged. Reda rren ee tne snbscription fecs are Ten Dollars atj ning. and One Dollar ou the death of each subscriber. The Une Doilar from each subseriber is paid to ihe heirs or assizns of the deceased. Tre Fusps—lhe By-Laws of the association require that a tortion of tle money reccived as subscription fees shall bo a Siuking Fund to ivet assessments failing duv by the delinquencies at snbscribers. Tle balative vf the money received tu be Weed tor the payment of ibe expenses neurred by the Association. MEmbeRS.—A subscriber tailing to vay ia ur her asscssi t bt one dollar wit Thirty days trom receipt of notice torleits his or her Certifieate, avd all claliné upon theassoclation, umess yoou cause isshown for Curther delay. A subscriber cau forward monvy inadvayee, which amount wil be creillted on Tulwre asseasmeuts, The ~ubsecibers are dlvided intro classes including maies and femates Each class 1s timited to 3,0Js subserivers. As ¢c.asses are filled, new ones Will be tormed. No persen isso ,oorthat he ecaunot pay Ten Dollars at juining and Oue Dollar occaslonally, thus securing $5,000 to his or her helra or assigus. ADVA T)GES.—The advantages of this Associatin are, thatno money pauie can affect it Its benefits are easily obtainable by nll, and every subscriber xdded 10 the Associaion enlauees the interest and protection ot alt; the amount psid beiay sosmall, and enly at long iatervals, that uny person can secure tov hia Tawily a Coulperency open his deat. Unasses.—In Class A, all persons between tbe ages of 15 rnd 40 years; in Class B, all persons between the ayes of 40 and ou years. a une that has not stated his or her age correctly. will forfeit alt money paid and his or her Certificate. One elass canuoi be assessed i€ one of another class dies. Classes have nv coun ection with each other. Huw to Become 4 MEMBKK.—A person desirous ot becoming a subseriber Must nl wut ait aplication, and forward with it fen bellais by Cheek, Uratt. or by Express, in gold or silver colu. Persons cau pay agents, when resularly apointed and authorized to receive Money, Each subscriber should luierest litiseli in obialninyg new Nembers, by so viny all are benellied " Boary or Dirsctors.—Benjamin H. Freeman, George H, Rusself, Samucl 4. Raymoni,James A. Pritehard, W. LeRoy. ERICK ra —Benjamin H. Freeman, President, George H. Russell, Vico President; John H. Warren, Seeretary; James A. Pritchard, Treasurer. Rererences.—flon. Henry Dutton, President of Farmers’ and Meehanlcs' Bank; Won, Samuel Cowles, late Judze County Court, San Frenciseo; Hou. A.J, Gunuiison, Atturitey at W, San trauciseo; Id. Bout, qe. Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Heurcy F. Wilhams, Esq , Keal Esiate, San frat jsut. dauseon, Boy, Eadie Erua Words, Sau Franeiseo; Jobu UL. O'Brien, Esq,, ot O'Brien, Bush & Vo., San Franciscus Won J.P. Juies, Gold Hill, Nevada, * All communications should be addressed to the peerelary of the PACIFIC PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, S.E. COR. OF MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STREETS, (Over Donohoe & Kelly's Bank,) SAN FRANCISCO, [lov 1S 3mos.] Shefiield Scientific School Of Yale College, New Havea, Coan, Quartz Mill Amalgamating Plates, EleciroPlated with Fine sliver: al-o instruc: tions in Gil aud Si Plating, on hard and soft met als, EUREKA rat: WORKS. Terms ua odvrate. 126 Kearny street, between Post and Sutter sts, 4vt3 3m HELIOGRAPHIC STEEL EXGKAVING AND PRINVING COMPANY, FE. VON EGUOFFSTEIN, Supt., 133 and 135 West Twenty-tuh st, Sen York, Stcel Engraviugs produced by au linproved Process at rat This dcpartment of Yale College, instltuted in 1840, and endowed with the National Land Grant In 1866, furnisbes advaneed iistruction in the various branches of Mathematical, Physical, and Natural Seience. The School ls under the direction of the Presideat of the College, a Board of thirtecn Protessors in dilfcrent special lies, and six assistant iustructors. One Unuead ricei cipteee HUH vue Regular cotirses of study,lerding to the degree of Bacb . etc J Crear W1lGG Avent elor of Philosophy, couferred by Yale College, are ar-. $v¥!S-6m16p GAS ts ay, N ow York ranged as follows: . —Cuxmistry anD MinEaaLuey. 2—Ciyu Exa@ixeeRiog 3—MecHanicaL ENGINEERING. +—Musinc SSG MINES, Per sin.) W, E. LOOSIS, ExGiseeuixe ann Metatcuner. S—AGRicuttuRe. 6—Nat Harpers 34 vu Cone : eH Serecr C Atlantic. URAL History aXD GkOLOGY, and 7—SeLEct Course. Godan: Nevs Deanler Advanced students are also admitted to optional courses. . xew “York Lede . ; andif already College gradtates, are recelyed as cand: . Blackwood. AND STATIONER, ates for the degree of Doctor ot Philosophy. aoe ome southeast evruer Sansome and Tuition, $125 per year of forty wecks. aes 300 Washington streets, ' Arthu The Libraries, Museums, Laboratories aan) Apparatus, ads's Fre SUPPLIES ALL accessible to students, are vailed and extensive. Uarper's Wee 5 ouFor eoples of tho Annual Circular and Report, letter: . Chimney Corn EASTERN may be addressed to the 'Sccretary of tite Sheffield SeienPicea sib 600 PERIODICALS tlic School," New Haven, Conn. 13¥6-lyL6p All the Year Rone By 6 Mont . Condon Ili, Newese Ma5,0g © no) cer tenth or Number By Exersss.—Two cents per copy will be added to our usital ratcs of subscription (to pay Wells, Farge & Co’s tarin ol papers sent by express. Iconnecting expresses in the nterlor nlake ndditional charges, subscribers must them Daop Lerrers.—It should be distinctly understood that drop letters, when sealed, require but onE cRNr postage in towns or cities where there is no free delivery by Sel¥es settle the sawe. . earriers, w. T. GARRATT, City BRASS AND BELL FOUNDER Cor. Mission and Fremont sts., SaN FRANCISCO. Manufactnrer of Brass, Zinc, and Anti-Friction or Babbet Metal Castings: CHURCH AND STEAMBOAT BELLS, TAVERN ANI RAND BELLS AND GONGS, FIRE ENGINES, FORCE AND LIFT FUOMPS, Steam, Eigne ey Soda Oll, Waterand Flange Cocks, and Valves of all descriptions, made and repaired, lose and all other Joints, Spelter, Solder, and Copper Rivets, &c. Gauge Coeks, Cylinder Cocks, Gil Globes, Steam Whistles, HYDRAULIC PIPES AND NOZZELS For Mining purposes, Iron Steam Pipe furnlshed with Fittings, &c. Coupling Joints of Ril sizes. Partienlar attention paid to Distillery Work. Manufacturer of " Garratt’s Pat. tent Lmproved Journal Métal.” ¥a> Highest Market prico pald for OLD BELLS, COPPEB AND BRASS. ~&0 él N. W. SPAULDING, Saw Sinithing and Repairing ESTABLISHMENT. _ Nos, 17 and 39 Fremout St.,near Market, MANUFACTURER OF SPAULDING’S Patent Tooth Circular Saws. They have proved themselves to he the moat darable and economical Saws In the World, EAGH SAW IS WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPEGT. Particular atteutlon paid to construction of Portable & Stationary Saw Mills. MILLS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE, At the lowest Market Prices. JOHN G. HODGE & CO., Importers and Wholesale Deal In STATIONERY, Blank Books, School Books, RPEHhLAWYVING CARDS, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, ete., ete, Nos. 9329 and $334 Sansome street, curner sacramento ege ppeelal uttcution given to orders troia Country Mer ehants 2viGe ow. 6p No Branch Office. Onur friearts and patrons will hear in mind that we have no branch office ia San Francisco, our U.S. and Foreiga Pateat Agency rooms heing suitably arranged with our Mixing anpb Scirntir c Parss printing office, at No. 414 Clay street. We have no partners in busiaess except the uadersigned, DEWEY & CO. A.T. DEWEY. W. B. EWER,.

160 The Mining and Scientific Press, New Incorporations, Articles of incorporation have been recently filed in the County Clerk’s office in this city as follows: Watre Pine Rean Estate, Roap anp Warer Co.—White Pine, Nev., March Ist. Capital Stock, $1,000,000; 10,000 shares, $100 each. ‘Trustees: J. M. McDonald, W. F. O’Neni, M.S. McDonald, Juo. Skae and David Fay. OsisPo Minixe Co.—White Pine, Nev., Mareh ist. Capital stock, $720,000; 7,200 shares, $100 eavh. Trustees, Thomas H. Holt, R. E. Brewster, Henry Critcher, Robert Apple and Samuel Heyneman. Smiver Comer Muiyivo anp TUNNELINO Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 2d. Capital stock, $1,600,000; 16,000 shares, $100 each. ‘I'rustees: A. M. Heslep, Ira G. Hoitt, Wm. H. Taber aud RB. R. Rollins, Georora 8. M. Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 3d. Capital stock, $1,440,000; 14,400 shares, $100 each. Trustees: Thomas Young, Joseph 8. Paxson, E. Barry, W. Hollis, J. Bell, N. KX. Masten and J. Palache, Troan Wave Mixina Co.—White Pine, Nev., March 3d. Capital stock, $1,200,000; 12,000 shares, $100 each. Trustees, A. K. Grim, A. P. K. Harmon, C. 8. Hobbs, W. E. Dean and J. B. Low. Buack Hawk S. M. Co.—White Pine, Nev. $100 each. ‘Trustees: A. S. Gould, H. F. Williams, W. H. Bryan, J. Tyson, J. W. McKenzie and Henry Epsiem. GarpEN Tract Homesreap AssociatioN.—San Francisco, March 3d. Capital stock, $58,000; 168 shares, $350 each. Trustees: Jas. Graves, A. S. Gonld, H. F. Williams, W. G. Doolittle, Chas. D. Wheat, I. B, Wilde and S. Littletield. Erncrion oF OFrricers.—GoLpEn CHaARtot Miyinc Co. San Francisco, March 1st. President, J. D. Fry; Vice-President, Chas. E. McLane; Treasurer, Wells, Fargo & Co.; Superintendent, P. §. Buckmaster; Secretary, Joseph L. King; Trustees: J. D. Fry, G. W. Beaver, Thos. Cole, Jr., W. Ashbnrner, M. J. MeDonald, Hill Beachy and Chas. E. McLane. “ Canrrornia Rean Estare Association. Sau Francisco, March 3d. A. J. Shrader, President; H. Koster, Vice-President; T. P. Riordan, ‘Treasnrer; Wm. Monahan, Secretary. Directors: A. J. Shrader, H. Koster, Wm. Monahan, T. P. Riordan, David Lane ders, Michael Meagher, Owen McMahon, Denis O'Leary and Herman Zadig. Vireinia S. M. Co.—White Piue, Ney. Trustees: Wm. H. Sharp, J. M. Byrne, L. TF. Loveland, A. A. Whitney and Mark MeDonald. President, Wm. H. Sharp; Secretary, John Ferrie; Treasurer, L. £°. Loveland. Daxey Mintvo Co.—San Francisco, March 4th. ‘Trustees: H. F. Cutter, A. Cameron, Jas. Patterson, J. D. Fry and J. C. Wade. DeErPtH AND Ontoin oF Donner Laxe. Mr. Cadwallader, of the Central Pacific Railroad, has sounded Donner Lake to the depth of 1,600 feet without finding bottom. Itis surmised that the lake occupies the site of a crater of an extiuct volcano; but as the entire couutry is granite, this caunot have been a crater of the ordinary volcanic kind, Lake basins in granite do not take the circular shape of those owing their origin to volcanic craters. Though granite is usually considered to be eruptive rock, its elevation into mountains and the manner of its eruption in the remotest ages, are very imperfectly understood. Tahoe and Donner were formed by similar causes. Tue Mixers’ Conruicr with the Central Pacific Railroad Company will be argued in the Supreme Conrt next term, by Messrs. McConnell, Hale and Hamilton, on behalf of the miners. All the mining camps are making contributions to snstain their cause agninst the Railroad Company. Marca Overntanp Montaty.—The solid articles this month are, “ Onur Manufacturing Era;” ‘‘ How our Chinamen are Employed;” “Art Possibilities;” ‘‘ Foot-priuts of Early California Discoveries.” .“ Up in the Pogonip” is replete with character. Axornrr Water Co., at Victoria, (V. I.,) to be “‘nnder the sole control of the Goyernment,” is proposed, witha view to bringing water from Elk Lake, five miles distant, Capital stock, $500,000; 5,000 shares, . HUNGERFORD’S IMPROVED CONCENTRATOR, For Saving Gold, Sulphurets, Quicksilver, ete. There is no description of machinery of so mucb importaace to the mining interests of California, at tbe present time,as that for the separation of sulplinrets. Many machines have been tried, and abandoned ; and none seems to meet the requiremeat of the miniag inlerest so well as that now patented by Mr. Hungerford, which is au improvement ou the well known Hungerford & Prater Concentrator, with which his name is already so familiar. RECOMMENDATIONS: San Francisco, October 19th, 1868. Mr. M. Huxcerrorp—Dear Sir:—We have had twelve of your Concentrators at work at the Oneida Mine, Amador County, for about six months. They give entire satisfaction. They are strong and substantial, requiring, thus far, no repairs, and do their work thoroughly and effectively. Ata recent clean-up of four o1 them, I found that in four wecks’ time we saved about $500 in free gold, hesides the sulphurets, or not far from one dollar per ton on the entire crushing of the ten stamps connected with them. In my opinion, it is for the interest of every quartz mill to have your machines. Yours, respectfully, GEORGE PRINGLE, Supt. Oncida Mine. OFFICE OF THE OneIDA Mixixc Compaxry, Jackson, May 18th 1868 Mr. Morean Huncerrorp—Dear Sir:—In regard to the four Huagerford Concentrators that. I hought of Messrs. Goss & Lambard last montb, 1 will say that [ put them up in the Oneida Mill soon after 1 arrived here, and find that they save sulphurets well and clcan, and work to my entire satisfuction. I have tried many other concentrators, but these stand np and work better than any others I have used. 1 have ordered Messrs. Goss & Lamhard to make eight more for me as soon as possible. Very truly yours, JAMES MORGAN. Big Oax Frat, May 25th, 1868.—Ar. T. W. Alulford—DearSir:—1 have used two of M. Hungerford's Concentrators in the Rattlesnake Quartz Mill, at this place, and find that they work full as well as tbey are represented to do. E. M. SMITH, Supt. . A. full description of the principle and mode of action of this pan, is described in circulars, which will he forwarded to aay party who may desire them. The Hungerford Concentrator has only to he seen to be appreciated. No millman will nse any other kind after he has‘tried tbat. They are in active operation in mills throughout the State, and give perfect satisfaction. 1t should be borne in mind that Mr. Hungerford is the ongiaal builder and maker of the celebrated Pratcr Concentrator, and his name should he sufficient guarantee to warrant the public in cxamiuiag his new machine before purchasing elsewhere. . In future these Pans will be manufactured by Gonparp & Co., at the Pacific Iron Works, San Francisco, which is a guarantee that they will be built in the most substantial manaer. These Paus may be seen at the Pacific lron Works, Virst street, near Howard, San Francisco. Addvess, GODDARD & CoO., San Francisco. Or M. HUNGERFORD, at the Pacifie Iron Works. 18vl7cow Pacific Protective Association of California. INCORPORATED OCTOBER, 1888. PROSPECTUS. OnzEct —The object of this Association is to secure R cash payment, withlu sixty days after the dea‘h of a subseriber, to his ur her heirs or assigas of as many dollars as there are individuals of the class towhich eaid deceascd subser iber belonged. Reda rren ee tne snbscription fecs are Ten Dollars atj ning. and One Dollar ou the death of each subscriber. The Une Doilar from each subseriber is paid to ihe heirs or assizns of the deceased.

Tre Fusps—lhe By-Laws of the association require that a tortion of tle money reccived as subscription fees shall bo a Siuking Fund to ivet assessments failing duv by the delinquencies at snbscribers. Tle balative vf the money received tu be Weed tor the payment of ibe expenses neurred by the Association. MEmbeRS.—A subscriber tailing to vay ia ur her asscssi t bt one dollar wit Thirty days trom receipt of notice torleits his or her Certifieate, avd all claliné upon theassoclation, umess yoou cause isshown for Curther delay. A subscriber cau forward monvy inadvayee, which amount wil be creillted on Tulwre asseasmeuts, The ~ubsecibers are dlvided intro classes including maies and femates Each class 1s timited to 3,0Js subserivers. As ¢c.asses are filled, new ones Will be tormed. No persen isso ,oorthat he ecaunot pay Ten Dollars at juining and Oue Dollar occaslonally, thus securing $5,000 to his or her helra or assigus. ADVA T)GES.—The advantages of this Associatin are, thatno money pauie can affect it Its benefits are easily obtainable by nll, and every subscriber xdded 10 the Associaion enlauees the interest and protection ot alt; the amount psid beiay sosmall, and enly at long iatervals, that uny person can secure tov hia Tawily a Coulperency open his deat. Unasses.—In Class A, all persons between tbe ages of 15 rnd 40 years; in Class B, all persons between the ayes of 40 and ou years. a une that has not stated his or her age correctly. will forfeit alt money paid and his or her Certificate. One elass canuoi be assessed i€ one of another class dies. Classes have nv coun ection with each other. Huw to Become 4 MEMBKK.—A person desirous ot becoming a subseriber Must nl wut ait aplication, and forward with it fen bellais by Cheek, Uratt. or by Express, in gold or silver colu. Persons cau pay agents, when resularly apointed and authorized to receive Money, Each subscriber should luierest litiseli in obialninyg new Nembers, by so viny all are benellied " Boary or Dirsctors.—Benjamin H. Freeman, George H, Rusself, Samucl 4. Raymoni,James A. Pritehard, W. LeRoy. ERICK ra —Benjamin H. Freeman, President, George H. Russell, Vico President; John H. Warren, Seeretary; James A. Pritchard, Treasurer. Rererences.—flon. Henry Dutton, President of Farmers’ and Meehanlcs' Bank; Won, Samuel Cowles, late Judze County Court, San Frenciseo; Hou. A.J, Gunuiison, Atturitey at W, San trauciseo; Id. Bout, qe. Union Iron Works, San Francisco; Heurcy F. Wilhams, Esq , Keal Esiate, San frat jsut. dauseon, Boy, Eadie Erua Words, Sau Franeiseo; Jobu UL. O'Brien, Esq,, ot O'Brien, Bush & Vo., San Franciscus Won J.P. Juies, Gold Hill, Nevada, * All communications should be addressed to the peerelary of the PACIFIC PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, S.E. COR. OF MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STREETS, (Over Donohoe & Kelly's Bank,) SAN FRANCISCO, [lov 1S 3mos.] Shefiield Scientific School Of Yale College, New Havea, Coan, Quartz Mill Amalgamating Plates, EleciroPlated with Fine sliver: al-o instruc: tions in Gil aud Si Plating, on hard and soft met als, EUREKA rat: WORKS. Terms ua odvrate. 126 Kearny street, between Post and Sutter sts, 4vt3 3m HELIOGRAPHIC STEEL EXGKAVING AND PRINVING COMPANY, FE. VON EGUOFFSTEIN, Supt., 133 and 135 West Twenty-tuh st, Sen York, Stcel Engraviugs produced by au linproved Process at rat This dcpartment of Yale College, instltuted in 1840, and endowed with the National Land Grant In 1866, furnisbes advaneed iistruction in the various branches of Mathematical, Physical, and Natural Seience. The School ls under the direction of the Presideat of the College, a Board of thirtecn Protessors in dilfcrent special lies, and six assistant iustructors. One Unuead ricei cipteee HUH vue Regular cotirses of study,lerding to the degree of Bacb . etc J Crear W1lGG Avent elor of Philosophy, couferred by Yale College, are ar-. $v¥!S-6m16p GAS ts ay, N ow York ranged as follows: . —Cuxmistry anD MinEaaLuey. 2—Ciyu Exa@ixeeRiog 3—MecHanicaL ENGINEERING. +—Musinc SSG MINES, Per sin.) W, E. LOOSIS, ExGiseeuixe ann Metatcuner. S—AGRicuttuRe. 6—Nat Harpers 34 vu Cone : eH Serecr C Atlantic. URAL History aXD GkOLOGY, and 7—SeLEct Course. Godan: Nevs Deanler Advanced students are also admitted to optional courses. . xew “York Lede . ; andif already College gradtates, are recelyed as cand: . Blackwood. AND STATIONER, ates for the degree of Doctor ot Philosophy. aoe ome southeast evruer Sansome and Tuition, $125 per year of forty wecks. aes 300 Washington streets, ' Arthu The Libraries, Museums, Laboratories aan) Apparatus, ads's Fre SUPPLIES ALL accessible to students, are vailed and extensive. Uarper's Wee 5 ouFor eoples of tho Annual Circular and Report, letter: . Chimney Corn EASTERN may be addressed to the 'Sccretary of tite Sheffield SeienPicea sib 600 PERIODICALS tlic School," New Haven, Conn. 13¥6-lyL6p All the Year Rone By 6 Mont . Condon Ili, Newese Ma5,0g © no) cer tenth or Number By Exersss.—Two cents per copy will be added to our usital ratcs of subscription (to pay Wells, Farge & Co’s tarin ol papers sent by express. Iconnecting expresses in the nterlor nlake ndditional charges, subscribers must them Daop Lerrers.—It should be distinctly understood that drop letters, when sealed, require but onE cRNr postage in towns or cities where there is no free delivery by Sel¥es settle the sawe. . earriers, w. T. GARRATT, City BRASS AND BELL FOUNDER Cor. Mission and Fremont sts., SaN FRANCISCO. Manufactnrer of Brass, Zinc, and Anti-Friction or Babbet Metal Castings: CHURCH AND STEAMBOAT BELLS, TAVERN ANI RAND BELLS AND GONGS, FIRE ENGINES, FORCE AND LIFT FUOMPS, Steam, Eigne ey Soda Oll, Waterand Flange Cocks, and Valves of all descriptions, made and repaired, lose and all other Joints, Spelter, Solder, and Copper Rivets, &c. Gauge Coeks, Cylinder Cocks, Gil Globes, Steam Whistles, HYDRAULIC PIPES AND NOZZELS For Mining purposes, Iron Steam Pipe furnlshed with Fittings, &c. Coupling Joints of Ril sizes. Partienlar attention paid to Distillery Work. Manufacturer of " Garratt’s Pat. tent Lmproved Journal Métal.” ¥a> Highest Market prico pald for OLD BELLS, COPPEB AND BRASS. ~&0 él N. W. SPAULDING, Saw Sinithing and Repairing ESTABLISHMENT. _ Nos, 17 and 39 Fremout St.,near Market, MANUFACTURER OF SPAULDING’S Patent Tooth Circular Saws. They have proved themselves to he the moat darable and economical Saws In the World, EAGH SAW IS WARRANTED IN EVERY RESPEGT. Particular atteutlon paid to construction of Portable & Stationary Saw Mills. MILLS FURNISHED AT SHORT NOTICE, At the lowest Market Prices. JOHN G. HODGE & CO., Importers and Wholesale Deal In STATIONERY, Blank Books, School Books, RPEHhLAWYVING CARDS, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, ete., ete, Nos. 9329 and $334 Sansome street, curner sacramento ege ppeelal uttcution given to orders troia Country Mer ehants 2viGe ow. 6p No Branch Office. Onur friearts and patrons will hear in mind that we have no branch office ia San Francisco, our U.S. and Foreiga Pateat Agency rooms heing suitably arranged with our Mixing anpb Scirntir c Parss printing office, at No. 414 Clay street. We have no partners in busiaess except the uadersigned, DEWEY & CO. A.T. DEWEY. W. B. EWER,.