davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
nr1,nmr TIE wv srAR.


Another star Is added 70 our national flag;
another child OF the Union has reached It's
manhood, and Is admitted 10 full membership
in the great national family. Henceforth,
Nevada, the yOugest scion of American liberty
and American institutions, assumes seat in
thc councils Of our Government, and takes
equal position, IS regards rights and interests,
with the old members Of our Republic.
Nevada was organized March 2, 1851, into a
Territorial Government, having for its area
$500 square miles, and containing at the time
a population of 10000 II lies directly east OF
California, and west Of Utah, and is embraced
between the tl5th degree Of longitude west Of
Greenwich-the 38th degree west Of Wash
ington-and the western boundary Of Califor-
mia, and the 42d parallel north latitude, aud
the S7th parallel north latitude which sepa-
rates It from Arizona.
Carson City is the capital, with population
Of near three thousand, but Virginia is the
largest town In the state, its population being
estimated at over ten thousand. There are
quite large number Of towns in the State,
averaging from two thousand to Eve thousand
inhabitants. Although at such a distance
fiom the older portions of our country, the
people Of Nevada have not neglected those
enlighteDing instrumentalities which have been
the glory and benefit ofthe Eastern States. A
system of common schools was promptly put
Into operation, and the children in many coun-
ties Of this far Western commonwealth, planted
down among the wilds Of the mountains, for
several years past have enjoyed facilities for
instruction scarcely surpassed by their young
relatives OF the East.
Nevada is peculiarly rich in the precious
metals, and there are few portions OF the State
which do not abound to a greater or less
extent with gold and silver.
In August, 1862, il was said that there were
one hundred and forty mills in full operation in
the territory, the major portion Of the mills
crushing the quartz at an average of eight
cords per week, and worth $3.50 per cord. The
cost Of transportation TO and from the various
mines, is put down at S6,00O0OO annually.
In connection with the mineral wealth and
the vast abundance of the precious metals,
Nevada possesses fine agricultural advantages,
a large portion of the soil being very rich and
productive. As regards its political com
plexion, the State is decidedly Union, the vote
in September, 1868, standing for the unconl-
tional Union ticket Legislature, }, 7l10, and for
all other parties 3SO9, the total vote being
10,01S. The territory furnished her mite
towards suppressing the Rebellion, in the
shape of battalion Of four companies, mum
beling $50 men, vino have been in active ser
vice since they were mustered in.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
'.THE EUREKA OIL COMPANY OF WEST
VIRGINIA"

Capital, 81 900, divided into 100000 shares
Rt $40 per share Subscription rrSSe Srao per share
This Company o. She most valuable lAni and
leases in the KanAwhs valley situate Horse Seof aud
Campbells Run brar ehes Bull creek, aud WthA hve
miles OF the Ohio river.
on Horse Neck the company one wes, which Is BOW
pumping twenty three barrels OF Gil per day THIS ~
only three hundred aud twenty fsot dsSF 7pt
Super intedont is preparing to bore 10 tie dsy "
the other wells surrounding which produciug fs
hundred 10 hundred and sixty barrels OF oil pc
day, when satisfied produce like cunt.
There Is another wen ct Horse Mock, now bored two
hundred sNtyhve eOt with about thry feet Of oil
in the we'll The land which this well Is located Is
perpetual lease The Ruiz Orcek Company own a enc
third interest, company have The balance Of two thirds
At COmpbell's run, the company IN foe tract OF
thirty three acres, ousidCIod by geolosts and mining
engineers tho best oil territory la the state Tho gccat
Tsok well, flowing Ave hundred barols, SiolIs this
property.
Books OF subscription are now open az the Company
ohce, Room No. 2S Merchants Exchange.
limited number Of shares only viii be sold.
JOHN J. KRONER, Tre0, urer,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01


BOwESs.-Ou August 18Th, starved death, at An
Geronyiile pT.ogl, l q, ,SeCTSa' "M H. BOWERS aged %
DCEN,-,At Cty Point Va, in th3 l'ih year Of bic
ace, Taos y. Dunn, one-hundrel-5nd ninety eighth
eldest son Garrett and Margaret Dunn Of tns city
This Is the nth member Of this FAMILY lose In the
Due notice will be given OF hs funeral.
Viii, FbEEMASQn ~ hs @ 9ITg oI 9s WAY S home s6
Of Charles d. and sara ~ Freeman, IN the 10Th year Of
Tie friends OF the family, Company Il, Grey Reserves
Company r. One-hundred- and -nncty-sixth Regiment
tend his merai nom his ather's Tesidcnce No 90 =
Tenth street, on Thursday, November Sd lsji, at
O'Clock A. NJ, without further notice.
UARRls.--On the morning oi tho alst ultimO MARY
JANE hcKEENEE, wife OF Charles NJ. Harris aged IS
Relatives and TIond are respectfully invited 70 at.
tCud the uner nom her ue residence, No 2lG Chester
street. on wednesday afternoon ID Instant nt2 o'clocs.
HoUCHIuN.-on the ast ultmo, Mss MARY,
daughtcr oi The iato Ihoma, und Rcs1na uoughton In
Her friends aud those OF the 0mly respectfully
4 hilsdulo suCCt, cherry direct, be Third ana
sSs 'its at e. fau +" H T65d T below weaSt qo'
HANCo,s ks-on SUnda", ugtouer aOth, ROBERT
INC male memnO's Unr trie's o, ,he ianlly are ia
1ea a0 % y6 HSeaa st.s E' an . % l a. G l''a'P e
O'Clock = NJ. 10 proceed lo laurel iii. lButiuore
NAXWFLL--0cJoDer aIs, ANDbrw MAXWELL
ic'T,ai.lSs ami friends u the sav s,e r,s,estnIy
invited ru nlunl r iu. r, HHn NE residence OF his
s3m zen n-la" o. -, Sh,'Hn 49," .os ry@ ,l street, IN
MlrEs.-on Dc, ans uuno NJ. hhIL MlEEs,
Due uo,lcc tr. nirruB' win ne given.
SCOTIA Dis ute re.lo'unc. so s.N siyteern
stisct. on suodoy mofn,U., 3Jt instant, ROB, ~ b.
his friends and those ol the family are raspec, ,a,ly
lied 70 et.eld is iauesi 10 hc NrsL ,pruce size
church, on Wednesday morning November 3D. az II
wOOD.-on the 2Otn instant ELIZABETH X, wife o.
'SFn bo SSS G9S pa r ,g t oy NJ s are respectfully
inytCdto attend tue funeral nom the residence oL ne
o'c0cE, without further notice To proceed TO Mont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

DENoCRATfo AuDAurY.--A banner 10
the recent Democratic procession had che
motto, "Let those who made the war aght it
OUT The Age announces that IL was
received with cheers.
With such sentiments, can greater audacity
be imagined than that displayed by such a
party in asking the votes OF soldiers who are
fighting for the Union? We do not wonder
that they get one vote out Of ten. lnJ that
vote comes from the guardhouse.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

NoVFLTY.--The managers of "The Con
suners' Mutual Coal Company" have arranged
for an excursion TO the Colliery on Friday next.
A limited number Of tickets are schpsrt for non
stockholders. This is a rare opportunity for our
citizens to visit the black diamond region Of their
native State, and we heartily commend the eX
cursion to all who have the time and means TO
spare for Il. For full details, see advertisement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

Thus arc the Democratic hopes swept away
by official Ggurcs, ond The cause Of Union aud
Liberty rendered certain ola glorious triumph.
The sky is tingcd with The morning light;
the sun Of victory viii soon render the day
rcspleudent TO the lovers Of freedom.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

ARE THEY T9-When we see
party which is continually crying 'Peace,
peace" carry in its procession II cart loaded
with bricks for the express purpose of taking
the lives or iniuring The limbs OF its political
opponents, are we not justified in saying that
such party is not only false to its country,
but also false to its own proiessionsP They
who desire peace should appear as peaceful
citizens, and not as armed ruffilns.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

Prom the "Piusburg Daily ro- OF September ?, 1864.
"Ou STUIKE.-The Wheeling Intoiircuoer says
We learn from gentleman who arrived yesterday FRO
Pleasant county that Monday the Barton Oh Com Ruy
struck well on Horse Meek Ia that county, whoh VIII
yield thousand barrels OF oil per day. Itere i' grest
excitement the subject this Vicinity ard the oil
" prevailing 10 a fearful extent"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
BUSINESS ITEMS.

BUSINESS ITEMSs
Jeyne's Hair Tonic
CLEANsEs TIE soALP FROM scURF
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
REMOVES ALL DANDRUrF FROM THE HAIR.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
CURES TRUrrvE DISEASES or THE SCALP.
JAYSE's HAIR ToSIC
ENcTEs TEE scALP TO HEALTHY ACTION
JAYNRs HAIR roNIo
PREVENTS TIE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
JAYSEs HAIR TONIC
PREVENTS PREMATURE GREYSEss.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
PREVENTS The FORMATION OF BALD srors.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
CAUSES THE GROWTH OF NEW HAIR.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
REcLoTnEs BALD HEADS WITH NEW HAIR.
TAYEEs HAIR TONIC
CLEASsEs THE HAIR FROM ALL IMPURITIES.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
WILL BENDER THE USE OF AwIG UNNECESSARY.
JhNNh hAlh lbNlt
WILL REPRODUCE HAIR LOST IN SICKNESS.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
KEEPS THE HAIR MOIST. AND THE ENDS FROM
SPLITTING.
JAYEE's HAIR TONIC
AS 4 BEAUTrFIER OF THE HAIR Is UNSURPASSED.
JAYNEs HAIR TONIC
,y,ts arrt nam , prr,f Am grOssy .prp an
kNCE.
JAMES HAIR TONIC
WILL PROMOTE THE GROWTH OF WHISPERS
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
WILL QUICKEN THE DEVELOPMENT OF NOUS.
TACHEs.
JAYNE's HAIR TONIC
AS A DRESSING FOR THE HAZE IS UNEXCELLED
IAYNEs HAIR TONIC
Is DELIGHIFULLY PERFUMED.
JAYSES HAIR TONIC
sUoULp DE on THE TOILET TABLE OF EVERY
LADY AND GENTLEMAN.
JAYsEs HAIR TONIC
wI Js4ls ts most 1ssti.oss, and It's continued use
VI fesy pe LAR sas ssslg in a clean ssd healthy con
aayz. P-s;,-ss sriy ty Dr. D. jam sos, No. "a.
Clsgnui street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Married.
IIlasI.

ROOAi-THOMPSON.-O the l1th ultlmo, at st
Johns Church. brooklyn. y. Y by the Rev GOuryo +.
Sc moUT. ROBERT H. BROOM, OF Ma'hiuEtun Cityt ~
MARY LOUISE, daughter OF II. ID. IhOmp on, Esq.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

SEND TICKETS TO THE AENiY.-Too much
importance cannot be attached to this duty Of
every citizen who stays at home, Ifyou
have brother, a relative, or friend in the
army, send him a score OF Union tickets, and
see that they are correctly printed. The
scarcity OF ballots loses the cause OF the Union
many soldiers votes, Do your duty. 10 VIII
cost but trile. Send to our citizen soldiers
the tickets they need Every vote lost to
the Union Is a vote cast for disgraceful peace
WE JUDGE A MAN BY THE COMPANY He
KEEPs.-General MCCLELLAN is for war, so
at least he says. He appeared in the New
York Academy of Music in the box with the
discarded traitor, FrTz JOHN PORTER. Can
loyal men be blamed for doubling the loyalty
Of the friend and companion Of a disgraced
and eashaered CopperheadP
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

five hundred pounds Of pumpkins, the fruit
Of two seeds accidentally sown, have been
gathered in Nldlgbnrg, Vermont
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
PERSONAL.

4 FORGE II. KING, COLUMBIA. S. C.--NOT
hear. any tniUg Jn you since Anna came, She
.'r-.auu, and oliver iu baltimore. lam a. "Brdes-
burl Machine WerEs," Philadelphia. All wen. send
peIs nai to Fh,Iulo ba 'Fvg mug Toltgrlnn."
U-#l-2t ARTHUR, October 90
TOR SALE-A SILVFR HUNTING-CASE
L American Wa,ch, nearly new, vii. BE- sOll cheap
bsunEng ~ soldier, address hoA 2js Il. %. 4ltaitf
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

RurxIRr Alarm Telegraph Pubfs4
are informed that have suScecdod
!: !. !. !. : i.
~ in obtaining the gcncy OF this vi!u-
&C able iIA euuOn for this city and
vicinity. II is operated by eectu-
.-1CS~St ~ city the all other te iographs
80 Sk63tV II n only the wlres not visible Each
tSTSYta-----e window and door Is an operator. 10
. ls introduced without deiaclng tie
house IN tho least. burglar tau-t
telegraph your he avoid It. In years
experience In New York has failed. f Il Is OBJ
Cct 10 protect beyond dOuht the windows and doors OF
your house, II can DC done. Call and sec Il,
JOHN 4. nj RIPLEY,
No. N99 CHESNlI Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
PHILADELPHIA POST OFFICE,
OCTOBER o. lGli
SPECIAL NOTICE.

TnE MONEY ORDER SYSTEM will 60 Etc erect on
TCE6DAE Eoyem6sTl Blank applications can 5t Oh
tanned, and lt Of Money Order Ohccs thst a., os;a0
hshod seen, on Application a. the Honey os6eT Depart
mtnt at THE 0fce, entrance a. the Reger Room 6OCT
where al information 10 relation thereto can be IT0cursd
The following tie Tstst Of Comui5s,Ds charged isT
Honey oTdtrs:--
An Order exceeding alO.................f Cents
nEtf wv and NOT exceeding S-O.........,,..,J Cents
V'sI Nv Me up to Gents
No crdcr Issued for les than 81 md not exceeding $50
Orders wnbeissusd orthe pTeten bt,wsea tie hours
90 h NJ. md5PM.
g. a. WALBORN,
l02t q POSTMASTER.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

nplcn nom lb2 leaves for MCCLELLAN.
PESDLEToS, and Peace, a pos.ible tbouoh
improbable vote Of seventy-Seven ~, 80 .,'.
hundred and thirty-three votes oi oor F1oo,'.,
College, or deficiency Of forty votes nsooa
sary to an election.
We have gone rather deep into statistics.
but It is important to show how the cause oi
the VRion really stands. ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01
Iones, CIothing, =. D. Cor. Neyemtl, q

P1Hest Table Chocolate
RAVIS & RICHARDS,
Arch and Tenth stteCis,
have now IN store supply of the
bEsI REnHA,
Cocoa sHTLLS aud
srAMIsn CaulnLllts
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-11-01

- FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED, IN
NJ alnnt Locust Arch, Chestnut street.
Address "Funiehed house. at this office. 100
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

The race is not always to the swift, nor
the RRttle to the strong;" but the indications
are that the battle is to be with General
Grant, who has proved himself swift in pur-
suing and strong in fighting the great cham
pion Of treason. Criticism has been, thus
far, silenced by the manner in which the
Hero of Vicksburg has conducted his move
ments toward Richmond. Even the Argus
has, Of late, had the decency either to say
nothing or to speak kindly of the manner in
which the campaign has been conducted
And Lee himself evidently feels that he has
found his match, if not his master. Never
before has that really great leader been out
generated so uniformly as during the present
campaign. He is, seemingly, at a loss how
to meet his adroit antagonist, and finds him
self in more pressing danger than at any
previous moment of the war. And still the
final battle has yet to be fought. The great
est difficulties are still in advance Of our he
roic army. The formidable defenses which
have been, for years, in preparation, have
just been reached and unless their frequent
repulses have greatly demOralized the enemy,
the heaviest work of the campaign has yet to
be done. No one who has watched the he
roic enthusiasm of our gallant army can
doubt the ultimate issue; but the price to be
paid will carry grief to many thousands of
yet uninvaded households. The end, how
ever, will bring its abundant reward. The
Rebellion will be crushed and the country
saved; and then will follow long years Of
prosperous peace-doubly dear because Of
the priceless cost at which it has been pur-
chased.-Abany Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
Items from HumboldR.

From the Register of last Saturday We
CLEAN the following items:
The Humboldt salt mine is showing signs
of having emerged from the miserable con-
dition in which bad management has kept 1t
so long. Large quantities are now shipping
to Virginia, Reese River, and other points.
One day last week, Is teams were loaded, at
one cent pound.
CRUDE BULLION. - Yesterday morning,
Ewing carried up to Blake's assay Office a
ponderous slab Of silver bullion, fresh from
Falls mill - about as much as he could
manage. We are not at liberty, this week, to
tell you more about 1t.
J.C. Fall, Esq, has returned from below,
and is hard at work at the mill. He pur-
chased an engine and boiler, but is in doubt
about the prOpricty of shipping out at present
having more water in his Aume than he can
use.
BULLroN.-Three beautiful bricks of Gem
bullion were shipped by Ewing & Washburn
on Thursdays stage, 1854 ounces, worth
81, 1877 "A.
MANITowoc BULLION. - small lot Of
second class ores, experimental upon last
week, turned out little bar Of ninety-four
ounces.
The Register also contains two-column
account Of the expedition Of the Humboldt
Rangers against the Bannock Indians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Theatres and opera houses have suffered
greatly from fires. The principal ones des-
troyed during the last hundred years were
the theatre Of Amsterdam in l772, Argyle
Rooms at London in 1880, Astley's Amphi-
theatre in 1894, in 1903 and in 1871; Surrey
Theatre in 1905, Covent Garden in 1SOS and
1855. Drury Lane in 1909, Adelphi, of Edin-
burgh, in 1858; Lyceum, at London, in 1880;
theatre of Falmouth in 1892, of Glasgow in
1850, 1929 and 1915; of Manchester in 1889,
Olympic, of London, 1919; Haymarket, at
London, in l7SS; Padiglione in 1856, theatre
of Quebec in 1916, OF Saragossa in 1888, Of
Richmond, Virginia, in 1911; the Park, in
New York, in lS+S; the Bowery, three times;
the Acquedotti theatre, at Leghorn, in 1851;
the theatre Alficri, at Torino, in 1858. At
the burning Of the theatre at Saragossa 600
lives were lost, and the theatres of Quebec
and Richmond were also scenes of terrible
calamity. The Jenny Lind, in this city, was
burned three times; and the Metropolitan and
Lyceum also fell victims to the flames; as did
the Forrest theatre, at Sacramento.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
HOSE DErARrxENr.-When the Water

HOSE DEpARTNBNT.-When the Water
works ofthis town are completed, we shall
vote for Bart. Lee for foreman of the Hose
Department. Bart. is great on "hose. "
He is moreover q great "speculator in
feet" Two weeks ago he left at our sane
tum two pairs of socks. with request
that the editorial corps wash their feet and
don the same. This morning came ano-
ther pair with request to repeat the pedal
ablution and come out to his scales and
get weighed. What in the devil he is
driving at passeth our understanding.
LARGE ScALEs.-Lee s Keepers are
having scales which will weigh 81, 900
pounds put up at the Willows. They
are we believe, the largest scales in the
Territory and the only ones at American
City. They are just what were wanted
down there by the teamstcrs who haul
quartz to the mills on the fiat, and they
are in the right place too, for the team
sters always have to stop there, everybody
have to call at the Willows when they
travel the American Flat Road, and the
boys can have their quartz weighed while
they refresh themselves.
FENIAN BRorHERHooD.-Att the meet
ing of the Fenian Brotherhood, which was
held at Dayton last Sunday, Circle was
formed which will continue to meet every
Sunday at that place. There are said to
be great many Irishmen who belong to
the order residing in that place, as there
likewise is in this place and Silver City.
The Minerva and Omega Companies
hoisting-works are being hurried forward.
The frame work for each company is in
an advanced state. The machinery has
not yet arrived upon the ground, but is
expected every day. Judging from the
size and quantity of the timber used, these
companies will have massive works.
4 WHIN AND HoRsES.-The Challenge
Company, being about to erect machinery
on their claim, offer for sale the finest pair
of within horses in the Territory, together
with the whim, rope, buckets, patent
hooks, and all their present hosting ap-
paratus. See advertisement.
FIRE ALARM.-The alarm of fire about
half-past two this afternoon, was occa-
stoned by the combustion of a gunny sack
on the roof of Butsch's new blacksmith
shop. 1t was soon extinguished.
BrLLIoS.-Wells, Fargo s Co.'S ship
ment of bullion this morning was 80 bars,
and one package, weighing 2l2S pounds,
and of the assayed value of S5S,SS4 O6.
The display of the Fire Department at
Virginia city on the Fourth will be the
finest ever seen in the Territory, or per-
haps on the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

A MONTREAL dispatch, of the 18th ult.,
gives some particulars Of the death of Joshua
K. Giddings. He was engaged in playing n
game of billiards at St. Lawrence Hall, with
Mr.. Feldman, when he suddenly complained
of weakness and sat down on sofa. DR..
Turner, of the Scots Fusileer Guards, and
DR.. Patten, both being at St. Lawrence Hall,
and DR.. Sutherland, were promptly by his
side, but he at once became insensible, and
expired in a few minutes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

From the record of day labor at Fort Alca-
traz, it has been ascertained that the names
of the men who were drowned on Wednesday
night, while coming from the fort in a small
boat, we're Grin Colby, Aubury Roberts and
Charles Emily, all of whom have families in
San Francisco. Very little hope is enter
tanned of recovering their bodies
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Flour is worth forty dollars hundred
pounds in Black Hawk and Central Cities, in
Colorado Territory, and none to be had at
that. This is owing to the impassability Of
The roads to the mountains, caused by the
late great rains. Hay sells for bit a pound.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29

Coal MINE.-A coal mine has been dis-
covered about sixteen miles from Suisun, on
the road to the Knoxville mines. The mine
Is In Napa county. A company mas been
formed for the purpose OF working the mme'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
ASSESSMENT AND SALE LIST
Assessments Levied within Thirty Days.

DEVILS GATE, PALNYRA, INDIAN SPRINGS, AEGEN-
TINE AND FLOwERY DISTRICTS ALPHABET
CALLY ARRANGED AND CORRECTED DAILY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
r. H. M'DONALD Il CO.,
e. IMPORTING DRUGGIST
QfISTFY9 J Street, Sacramento,

Corner Pine and SansOme Streets,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
IMPORTERS OF
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRU-
sIENTS, TEETH, GOLD FOIL,
EORCEPS OF ALL KINDS. DENTAL CHAIRS.
It Hand and Foot LatheS, Brush Cotton and Cor
unium Wheels, PluggeTs, SCalers Files,
Rosewood Dental Cases,
Brass bound, best quality, with full sets 1nstru-
mcntS Mirrors etc. Prices from SIS TO STD each.
Vulcanite Material.
VuIcanizerS. Hulcanitc Base, and Impression Gutta
PerCha A large variety Of NULCANITE TEETH,
Scrapcrs and Packers; together with large and
complete assortment Of all articles Of the latest and
most approved styles Of Nulcante Work.
Dental Books.
We keep constantly OH hand supply Of all the
most approved Standard Works on Dentistry. Our
efforts will be to keep large and well selected stock
OF all Dental Material where the Dental Profession
may confidently rely upon having their orders filled
In the best possible manner.
r. II. MCDONALD ( CO.,
Sacramento, l39 street,
San Francisco, cor. Pine and Sarsomc streets.
In7 3p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-06-29
TILTON & McFARLAND's
PATENT
FIRE.PROOF SAFE. #6S9N
With Steel Vaults 8RPE4R
and Combination Locks.

THIS IS THE ONLY SECURE SAFE IN THE
l. world IL being secure from burglars, as well rs
fire. ahd the Combination Lock is beyond the power
Of man TO pick.
s;S- They are exclusively used by the Treasury
and War Departments at Washington, W have
constantly on hand and receiving BY every clip
per ship from New York. large assortment OF these
celebrated Safes, f. TILLMAN,
ielS Am 3lS Battery Street San Francisco.