October 31, 1862 (4 pages)

See a nec RR Leem yet p HE at ee ee eee eee it Spi ce a recite Nae LaPnnt ame SRLS, AE NP OAR march, slowly, we expect, There army is about to iste” to their gunboats, and is carrene cessor to Buell, aod the latter has retired to . Lotisville. Geir: MeCleraand is said to have the duty assigned him of reducing Vicksburg _ aad opening the Mississippi, As be is not a West Pointer, it may be expected he will do out of him soon, and move, we hope, to the ta, ef of the sterling but suffering patriots of East Tennessee without delay. “Thete have been quite a number of skirwhee with guerrillas, but no action of much SLowness in THe, War.—One of the great causes of the slowness with which the Union cause progresses, is the excess of caution in wearly all the leaders, Livcola bas not the rapidity of thought of » Jackson, or fore taking a position. Fremont was considered provokingly slow in Missouri. But he wasas lightning compared to either McClellan or Halleck. The latter is proverbial for bis deliberations upon every matter, except where the interests of a Weat Pointer come in contact with a volunteer from the peopte. Then he decides in favor of the West Powter with rapidity. All the principal men who direct the war are undoubtedly rot to be classed. with Napoleon for the quickness of their judgment or celerity in the executions of plans agreed upon after long deliberation. AB” The Placerville News twits ua of our “martial prowess.” Itcomes with a good grace from that “editor who had the remurkable courage to entor an “imminent deadly breach” only when it had beea done by old soldiers 80 often before him that even shame had fled ! If i generally beheved that the South would be deaf to all offers of peace, but the words of the Richmond Ziaminer are— the earnest desire of the people of the Confederate States for peace is known to the Nurth. Whenever the United States are prepared to have peace, it can be obtained u proper terme. j “ — THE produce of tobacco, says the Newburyport Herald is rapidly increasing in Algiers. This. year’s crop is estimated at twelve million pounds.” Iu 1844 there were only three tobacco plantey ia the colony, and their pluntations comprised an aggregate of only three and a half acres. The quality of the tobac©o now grown is highly praised in the French journals, ® 4 é3 > A # [Communicated } Eprror Transcript :—I wish to state through the columns of your journal a fact in relation to the Medical Faculty of thie By an act of the ‘last Congress, approved Juily Ist, 1861, no physician is permitted to practice as such, until be shall have paid 5 and taken out, a heense. This would necessarily give the business te those who pay the license ; and as an act of justice to Doctor Hi Kie, of 56 Commercial street, I would state that he is she only physician who has paid for, and taken a license under the @uP entitled to practice. I de not wish to ints dows to tho 2046, ad mentions forward . edified with the items picked up down at among our than since the battle of. end babies back in the tabjn for seventy five Antietam. La » heard of . we= . ar “thar-abouts.” So I raised $500 for « ments in the West alm usively.,. The . stake, and to the Bay I came. I went to the time for « Federal stir has again arrived. . What Cheer House, and there found some-’ dred others, with a general cast of counte. nance, as it they ba® been “sent for aod and could’nt come." I worked my way through the crowd ap to the clerk and got a bed with three others in the room—just sbout the last to be had for love or money. Anybody who ‘saw and remembers the “What Cheer” at the height of the Frazer river sell, will know how things were, and there’s no use trying to describe them to any one who didn’t. A couple of thousand head of cattle at a rodeo is more like it than anything else I know. — When I was “booked,” I tarned to an individual alongsidé of me who bad“ miner” written frum his beard to his boots as big as it was ever painted on a Cheap John’s store in the mountains, and said 1, ‘stranger, do you bappes te know what the fare’s a-going to be ‘by the Opposition?” “You bet yer life,” said he. “How much?” said I. “A hundred dollars” said he; (and he looked a, amiable as a butcher's dog swindled out ot hie grub.) “Theu—il!” said I. “Bet yer life” said he—and for the space of a ininate I held my peace and fell to studying. I nvticed half a dozen fellows who overheard the conversation, drawing the coruers of their mouths down in a melancholy grin. Misery loves company, and I concluded I was about the nine hundred and oneth that had got that anewer in that room. I tuen exclaimed, “reckon Id better go back to the mountains.” “Guess I've got to,” said he; so I got some supp r aud tarved in. Before I went to steep I concluded to go any way, and take the chances of getting back ‘To be sure of a ticket, I turned out Fefore sun andy got round to the Oppusition office at half past six. That's belore anybody gets up, you know, at the Bay. I was quarter of an hour getting up stairs. The crowd was packed like sardines in a box, plumb down to the street. I had to wait my chance and work up te the counter with the balance of the crowd. I'd gotabout half way, I reckon, whea the ticket clerks sung out, “berths ali gone gentlemen—we'll give you a ehake-dewnon deck, but there are no more berth,” — “May I be — hanged if I go!" said I. I was about ten minutes more getting out, while “hot cakes” was not a circumstance to the way the tickets w' nt. I’ve heard they eld a buadred and fifty with “No Berths” written across the face. In about an hour they stopped altogether, and then some two or three hundred deluded individuals who would’at buy tickets on Saturday at ninety dollars, had to step up and pay the villainous old Mail Company; one hundred and thirty three. Sohere Iam. The next Oppositiun steamer does not go till Nevember 2lat.— I've cancluded to wait for her, aud in the meantime examine the “elephant” ae he ie found in these parts. They say that passage will be down next time—if it is not, I’m afraid your correspondent: will be 4 gone in community. On Saturday morning a steam flour mill blew up and killed the two engineers and another man. Sunday night they bad an wnquest, but it threw no particular light on the accident. Teaw the Panama steamer Golden Age come in the otherday. She is a bandsome ship, but has only one eugine; which never appeared to me a good plan for an ocean steamer, If it should break down you're in abadfix. Shemade a long passage —twenty-five days—and the papers began to get excited over her. I wae astonished to see the quantities of freight new brought across the Isthmus. I am told it arnounts to over two thodsand tons a month, ateixty dollars a ton. Our eld friend and the general favorite, Billy Birch, is going it, full blast, at-Ma. guire’s Opera House, which has been changed into a Negro Minstrel and decent Melojure the practice of any of our m. p’s, in-this . geon establishment. Billy is funnier than patriotic community, but it seems to me to _deright, to let the people know who are sg cca Fonbeatl 38 <: DR Aoe ever, and has got all the old set around him with some mew ones. Ben Cotton and . Billy O'Neil divide the honors’ with the original William. The theatre was crowded each night I was there, and the audience, . kept in a roar till the fall of the curtain. — for seing pretty women's legs (I have) and that’s Cheer réading reom, and am willing to wait ‘satisfaction of seeing an old friend eo well . the Bay appears to agree with their constitations. Yonr’n, NEVADA, cuuuts stxte that King Radama bas definitely proclaimed frée trade in all parts of his thrown open. The subjects of His Majesty ‘have bitherto enjoyed the monopoly of their gale on the const. Larest Easters News Coxpensen,— Gen. Ho. ker’s surgeon objects to hie taking the field tor a fortnight. Four-vessels running the blocked» have been taken. Washington, Oct. 29.—A disdateh from headquarters of the Army of the Potoméc anys the advance: under I Pidasanton, on Monday P. M., e. countered the enemy wth cavalry at Snicker’s Gap, To-day his scouts were pushed in the direction of ie and Middlebury. A long trein of wagons was seen to-day between Bunker Hill and Winchester, which indicate that the rebels are still there. gs Reported that Morgan's guerrillas have retreated in the directlon. of Russelville. New York, Oct 29.—The Times saye of the late battle at Pocotaligo, South Carolina, ur. troops defeated them in a very hard fought engagement on the 22d, driv.ng them from both their chosen positions and compelling them to retreat across Pocotaligo bridge, which they destroyed to prevent pursuit.— Gen. Mitchell failed in carrying out the magnificent programme he had conceived: but made a complete reconnoissance of the region between the Islind at Port Royal and the Charleston Railroad, and administered to the rebels « thorough chastisement. Washin, Oct. 26th.—On the first of Oc! ober the National debt was $620.000.000. This includes the entire circulation of every species of notes, and between $70,000,000 and $80,000,000 debt by the late Administration, but excepts claims for which no requisition has been made, and claims adjusted and unadjusted, which cannot exceed $20,New York Oct. 29 —A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the Philadelphia Press , 27ti October, says Burnside moved South te-day, aad is now on bia way to Winchester, meeting ‘no enemy, but his cavalry have broughtina consnlerable number of atragglere. Our forces will oceupy Wiuchest-r during the present week. Itis believed Burnside w llovertake the rear guard of Longstreet, and a fight will ensue. Slocum’s corps haye been sent rlorward to support him. entire Army of the Potomac will move across the river as soon ns transportation for supplies can be secured, A CARD. An item appeared in the Nevada Journal of Wednesday, Oct. 29th, which was intended to injure me in business ard in the community. 1¢ intimates I have been clipp ng elver coin. The grounds for the accusation which has been made are these: I was stopping for « moment the other day, in the fruit store of Mr. Marshall, which sdjoing mine, while the ewner went to his meal. Joseph Them one of the advertised proprietors of the Journal, called ia for two . its werth of apples. I had not change enouglr to give him m return for a five collar piece, except by taking two hall doilars that had been etipped. One of them I received fiom T. T. Davenspoke to Mr. Thompson about the el'pp d enins, and told him, ‘f they would not pase te bring them along and I would give him whole ones for them. Thie was said in the presence of Jas. Cregan Esq. On Wednesdry -morning be sent them back by the boy, Heary Hays, and received others forthem. The evening alter, the unprincipled wretch had an item ia his paper reflecting «n my character as an honest wan. It is due the public that they should know the reason of the malice of the puppy. I stopped his paper! = That’s all. I hereby denounce him as a contemptible, defaming har, and challenge him or any body else to produce a single persen who will say I ever tried in my life te cheat him or anybody else out of ore cent, either in Calitornia or any other country. 8. ROTHSCHLD, Nevada, Oct. 30, 1862. You can also have a good time at Gilbert's, Freé Trave ts Mavacascan.—Late nc . 8, port, Esq., the other from some ane else 2 t Arrivals at National Exchange ag : alent aeneeeenedl , 2. TS Milton, Boston N do B Bollacd, New York EM Steam i Vahey peu i beat" x Holmes, G Parker, te Fea Sime Wane G7 Banmeyoren Graham, de + F pocketed, do J Williams, do Geo Foster, Tatcoin D Rose, do DW Morhéuse, =City @ BCubberty. do DPD JMoore, Wisht'n Baker, do JA Smith, do b Reyes Se “WW hubeiee, Ge NW Cadwallader, B’ve TAKE NOTICE!. The sale of the Furniture, ete., of the Fashion Restaurant, will not take place as wes adveftised. The proprietors having made new arrange,-meats will reopen their place of buisness on Saturday. November ist, 1862, when they will be glad to see.all their old boarders back again, may rest assured, that nothing will be undone, to make it the best and most confortable home for gentlemen residing in this city, or strangers arriving m town. We did intend to leave for Virginia City, but the winter being near at hand, we have decided to continue here, for some time longer. MONAHAN & FLYNN. FALL AND WINTER TRADE . ! (Reeser s , AsD GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — mrokrens or — Creckery, ' Glass Ware, eal O11 Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc ls, Silver Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, ke., &e., &e. — Meep constantly on hand a very large and fall assortment ofthe above Goods, which they at the Lowest Market Rates ! SAG Sansome Street, Corner ef Merchant. October ?. h, 1962—1m are selling in quantities to suit, . « Co siglag! re. Cor. of Fine and UNION HOTEL! i mes co 6. STARR, Aug. 236—tf Proprieter. Quartz Feb wee HEUGH & THOM. Field’s whose Oysters have long enjoyed the highest reputation in vented an entirely mew process of packing which possesses jevery advamtage evertheone — serves the natural flavor, freshthat they may be either Stewed, Roasted--in fact cooked in any taken from the shell. They by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is cut, longer than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbers in San Francisco. INO. B. NEWTON & CO., ; A A soften cansedby Defective Teeth DR. O. POND SURGBON DENTIST: $ permanently I found al ihonenghiy ant sllbentie’ . sere om eae “in or cement, : cay is the Lay) rreserved, OFFICK—In Kelsey's cievate. Ware oe! : Oct. ist, “ MG €e. 18m : Nov. Ist-GOLDEN AGE, F.R-Baby, Come’r. Nev. 1ith-ORTZABA ya Nov. 2ist—CONSTITUTION, T. J. Watkine; _ From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, aM. . at the eld favorite place of resort, ‘ Se HAasa& Cor. of Pine Nevada ‘Iron ‘and Brass Foundry manner adapted te those just. + i PRE es ES Ag ea sae = SRUSMEOEGEESOVEFIEET, YEESELSE, rfageert, Ties. P72.

See a nec RR Leem yet p HE at ee ee eee eee it Spi ce a recite Nae LaPnnt ame SRLS, AE NP OAR march, slowly, we expect, There army is about to iste” to their gunboats, and is carrene cessor to Buell, aod the latter has retired to . Lotisville. Geir: MeCleraand is said to have the duty assigned him of reducing Vicksburg _ aad opening the Mississippi, As be is not a West Pointer, it may be expected he will do out of him soon, and move, we hope, to the ta, ef of the sterling but suffering patriots of East Tennessee without delay. “Thete have been quite a number of skirwhee with guerrillas, but no action of much SLowness in THe, War.—One of the great causes of the slowness with which the Union cause progresses, is the excess of caution in wearly all the leaders, Livcola bas not the rapidity of thought of » Jackson, or fore taking a position. Fremont was considered provokingly slow in Missouri. But he wasas lightning compared to either McClellan or Halleck. The latter is proverbial for bis deliberations upon every matter, except where the interests of a Weat Pointer come in contact with a volunteer from the peopte. Then he decides in favor of the West Powter with rapidity. All the principal men who direct the war are undoubtedly rot to be classed. with Napoleon for the quickness of their judgment or celerity in the executions of plans agreed upon after long deliberation. AB” The Placerville News twits ua of our “martial prowess.” Itcomes with a good grace from that “editor who had the remurkable courage to entor an “imminent deadly breach” only when it had beea done by old soldiers 80 often before him that even shame had fled ! If i generally beheved that the South would be deaf to all offers of peace, but the words of the Richmond Ziaminer are— the earnest desire of the people of the Confederate States for peace is known to the Nurth. Whenever the United States are prepared to have peace, it can be obtained u proper terme. j “ — THE produce of tobacco, says the Newburyport Herald is rapidly increasing in Algiers. This. year’s crop is estimated at twelve million pounds.” Iu 1844 there were only three tobacco plantey ia the colony, and their pluntations comprised an aggregate of only three and a half acres. The quality of the tobac©o now grown is highly praised in the French journals, ® 4 é3 > A # [Communicated } Eprror Transcript :—I wish to state through the columns of your journal a fact in relation to the Medical Faculty of thie By an act of the ‘last Congress, approved Juily Ist, 1861, no physician is permitted to practice as such, until be shall have paid 5 and taken out, a heense. This would necessarily give the business te those who pay the license ; and as an act of justice to Doctor Hi Kie, of 56 Commercial street, I would state that he is she only physician who has paid for, and taken a license under the @uP entitled to practice. I de not wish to ints dows to tho 2046, ad mentions forward . edified with the items picked up down at among our than since the battle of. end babies back in the tabjn for seventy five Antietam. La » heard of . we= . ar “thar-abouts.” So I raised $500 for « ments in the West alm usively.,. The . stake, and to the Bay I came. I went to the time for « Federal stir has again arrived. . What Cheer House, and there found some-’ dred others, with a general cast of counte. nance, as it they ba® been “sent for aod and could’nt come." I worked my way through the crowd ap to the clerk and got a bed with three others in the room—just sbout the last to be had for love or money. Anybody who ‘saw and remembers the “What Cheer” at the height of the Frazer river sell, will know how things were, and there’s no use trying to describe them to any one who didn’t. A couple of thousand head of cattle at a rodeo is more like it than anything else I know. — When I was “booked,” I tarned to an individual alongsidé of me who bad“ miner” written frum his beard to his boots as big as it was ever painted on a Cheap John’s store in the mountains, and said 1, ‘stranger, do you bappes te know what the fare’s a-going to be ‘by the Opposition?” “You bet yer life,” said he. “How much?” said I. “A hundred dollars” said he; (and he looked a, amiable as a butcher's dog swindled out ot hie grub.) “Theu—il!” said I. “Bet yer life” said he—and for the space of a ininate I held my peace and fell to studying. I nvticed half a dozen fellows who overheard the conversation, drawing the coruers of their mouths down in a melancholy grin. Misery loves company, and I concluded I was about the nine hundred and oneth that had got that anewer in that room. I tuen exclaimed, “reckon Id better go back to the mountains.” “Guess I've got to,” said he; so I got some supp r aud tarved in. Before I went to steep I concluded to go any way, and take the chances of getting back ‘To be sure of a ticket, I turned out Fefore sun andy got round to the Oppusition office at half past six. That's belore anybody gets up, you know, at the Bay. I was quarter of an hour getting up stairs. The crowd was packed like sardines in a box, plumb down to the street. I had to wait my chance and work up te the counter with the balance of the crowd. I'd gotabout half way, I reckon, whea the ticket clerks sung out, “berths ali gone gentlemen—we'll give you a ehake-dewnon deck, but there are no more berth,” — “May I be — hanged if I go!" said I. I was about ten minutes more getting out, while “hot cakes” was not a circumstance to the way the tickets w' nt. I’ve heard they eld a buadred and fifty with “No Berths” written across the face. In about an hour they stopped altogether, and then some two or three hundred deluded individuals who would’at buy tickets on Saturday at ninety dollars, had to step up and pay the villainous old Mail Company; one hundred and thirty three. Sohere Iam. The next Oppositiun steamer does not go till Nevember 2lat.— I've cancluded to wait for her, aud in the meantime examine the “elephant” ae he ie found in these parts. They say that passage will be down next time—if it is not, I’m afraid your correspondent: will be 4 gone in community. On Saturday morning a steam flour mill blew up and killed the two engineers and another man. Sunday night they bad an wnquest, but it threw no particular light on the accident. Teaw the Panama steamer Golden Age come in the otherday. She is a bandsome ship, but has only one eugine; which never appeared to me a good plan for an ocean steamer, If it should break down you're in abadfix. Shemade a long passage —twenty-five days—and the papers began to get excited over her. I wae astonished to see the quantities of freight new brought across the Isthmus. I am told it arnounts to over two thodsand tons a month, ateixty dollars a ton. Our eld friend and the general favorite, Billy Birch, is going it, full blast, at-Ma. guire’s Opera House, which has been changed into a Negro Minstrel and decent Melojure the practice of any of our m. p’s, in-this . geon establishment. Billy is funnier than patriotic community, but it seems to me to _deright, to let the people know who are sg cca Fonbeatl 38 <: DR Aoe ever, and has got all the old set around him with some mew ones. Ben Cotton and . Billy O'Neil divide the honors’ with the original William. The theatre was crowded each night I was there, and the audience, . kept in a roar till the fall of the curtain. — for seing pretty women's legs (I have) and that’s Cheer réading reom, and am willing to wait ‘satisfaction of seeing an old friend eo well . the Bay appears to agree with their constitations. Yonr’n, NEVADA, cuuuts stxte that King Radama bas definitely proclaimed frée trade in all parts of his thrown open. The subjects of His Majesty ‘have bitherto enjoyed the monopoly of their gale on the const. Larest Easters News Coxpensen,— Gen. Ho. ker’s surgeon objects to hie taking the field tor a fortnight. Four-vessels running the blocked» have been taken. Washington, Oct. 29.—A disdateh from

headquarters of the Army of the Potoméc anys the advance: under I Pidasanton, on Monday P. M., e. countered the enemy wth cavalry at Snicker’s Gap, To-day his scouts were pushed in the direction of ie and Middlebury. A long trein of wagons was seen to-day between Bunker Hill and Winchester, which indicate that the rebels are still there. gs Reported that Morgan's guerrillas have retreated in the directlon. of Russelville. New York, Oct 29.—The Times saye of the late battle at Pocotaligo, South Carolina, ur. troops defeated them in a very hard fought engagement on the 22d, driv.ng them from both their chosen positions and compelling them to retreat across Pocotaligo bridge, which they destroyed to prevent pursuit.— Gen. Mitchell failed in carrying out the magnificent programme he had conceived: but made a complete reconnoissance of the region between the Islind at Port Royal and the Charleston Railroad, and administered to the rebels « thorough chastisement. Washin, Oct. 26th.—On the first of Oc! ober the National debt was $620.000.000. This includes the entire circulation of every species of notes, and between $70,000,000 and $80,000,000 debt by the late Administration, but excepts claims for which no requisition has been made, and claims adjusted and unadjusted, which cannot exceed $20,New York Oct. 29 —A Harper's Ferry correspondent of the Philadelphia Press , 27ti October, says Burnside moved South te-day, aad is now on bia way to Winchester, meeting ‘no enemy, but his cavalry have broughtina consnlerable number of atragglere. Our forces will oceupy Wiuchest-r during the present week. Itis believed Burnside w llovertake the rear guard of Longstreet, and a fight will ensue. Slocum’s corps haye been sent rlorward to support him. entire Army of the Potomac will move across the river as soon ns transportation for supplies can be secured, A CARD. An item appeared in the Nevada Journal of Wednesday, Oct. 29th, which was intended to injure me in business ard in the community. 1¢ intimates I have been clipp ng elver coin. The grounds for the accusation which has been made are these: I was stopping for « moment the other day, in the fruit store of Mr. Marshall, which sdjoing mine, while the ewner went to his meal. Joseph Them one of the advertised proprietors of the Journal, called ia for two . its werth of apples. I had not change enouglr to give him m return for a five collar piece, except by taking two hall doilars that had been etipped. One of them I received fiom T. T. Davenspoke to Mr. Thompson about the el'pp d enins, and told him, ‘f they would not pase te bring them along and I would give him whole ones for them. Thie was said in the presence of Jas. Cregan Esq. On Wednesdry -morning be sent them back by the boy, Heary Hays, and received others forthem. The evening alter, the unprincipled wretch had an item ia his paper reflecting «n my character as an honest wan. It is due the public that they should know the reason of the malice of the puppy. I stopped his paper! = That’s all. I hereby denounce him as a contemptible, defaming har, and challenge him or any body else to produce a single persen who will say I ever tried in my life te cheat him or anybody else out of ore cent, either in Calitornia or any other country. 8. ROTHSCHLD, Nevada, Oct. 30, 1862. You can also have a good time at Gilbert's, Freé Trave ts Mavacascan.—Late nc . 8, port, Esq., the other from some ane else 2 t Arrivals at National Exchange ag : alent aeneeeenedl , 2. TS Milton, Boston N do B Bollacd, New York EM Steam i Vahey peu i beat" x Holmes, G Parker, te Fea Sime Wane G7 Banmeyoren Graham, de + F pocketed, do J Williams, do Geo Foster, Tatcoin D Rose, do DW Morhéuse, =City @ BCubberty. do DPD JMoore, Wisht'n Baker, do JA Smith, do b Reyes Se “WW hubeiee, Ge NW Cadwallader, B’ve TAKE NOTICE!. The sale of the Furniture, ete., of the Fashion Restaurant, will not take place as wes adveftised. The proprietors having made new arrange,-meats will reopen their place of buisness on Saturday. November ist, 1862, when they will be glad to see.all their old boarders back again, may rest assured, that nothing will be undone, to make it the best and most confortable home for gentlemen residing in this city, or strangers arriving m town. We did intend to leave for Virginia City, but the winter being near at hand, we have decided to continue here, for some time longer. MONAHAN & FLYNN. FALL AND WINTER TRADE . ! (Reeser s , AsD GLASS WARE. HAYNES & LAWTON, — mrokrens or — Creckery, ' Glass Ware, eal O11 Lamps, Table Cutlery, Cloc ls, Silver Plated and BRITANNIA WARE, ke., &e., &e. — Meep constantly on hand a very large and fall assortment ofthe above Goods, which they at the Lowest Market Rates ! SAG Sansome Street, Corner ef Merchant. October ?. h, 1962—1m are selling in quantities to suit, . « Co siglag! re. Cor. of Fine and UNION HOTEL! i mes co 6. STARR, Aug. 236—tf Proprieter. Quartz Feb wee HEUGH & THOM. Field’s whose Oysters have long enjoyed the highest reputation in vented an entirely mew process of packing which possesses jevery advamtage evertheone — serves the natural flavor, freshthat they may be either Stewed, Roasted--in fact cooked in any taken from the shell. They by land travel, however lengthy, and will retain their sweetmess, after the can is cut, longer than sccured by any other method. Shipments now arriving and for sale by al! the Grocery Jobbers in San Francisco. INO. B. NEWTON & CO., ; A A soften cansedby Defective Teeth DR. O. POND SURGBON DENTIST: $ permanently I found al ihonenghiy ant sllbentie’ . sere om eae “in or cement, : cay is the Lay) rreserved, OFFICK—In Kelsey's cievate. Ware oe! : Oct. ist, “ MG €e. 18m : Nov. Ist-GOLDEN AGE, F.R-Baby, Come’r. Nev. 1ith-ORTZABA ya Nov. 2ist—CONSTITUTION, T. J. Watkine; _ From Folsom St. Wharf, at 9 o’elock, aM. . at the eld favorite place of resort, ‘ Se HAasa& Cor. of Pine Nevada ‘Iron ‘and Brass Foundry manner adapted te those just. + i PRE es ES Ag ea sae = SRUSMEOEGEESOVEFIEET, YEESELSE, rfageert, Ties. P72.