Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-08-09
A NEW ocx-BsrAxrR.-Though the
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A NEW RocK-BRrAKER.-Though the
machine of yarney l. RiI is of the jaw
class, they have succeeded in obviating
all objections to all other similar ma.
chimes and effecting otherimprovements.
Their machine has almost no case at
all, no one designed to couuteract the
taggle pressure; this is done by a light
wrought iron yoke; n end of which is
applied directly to the back Of one jaw,
and the other end by means OF a taggle
lever to the back of the other. This
simple arrangement at one stroke re-
duces the weight of the machine more
than one half, and at the same time in-
creases its strength and security. The
Intervention of the taggle bar places the
crushing pressure where it ought to be,
on the bearings having but slight mo-
tons, one Jaw having as small a motion
as one half a degree, while the one hay-
ing the greatest motion does not move
over three degrees. On the other hand
| the bearings which have much motion
have correspoudingly light work. Fric-
ton is thus provided for according u
strict mechanical laws, andall practical
mill. men will q, preciate its Importance.
There are several other novel features
in their machine worthy Of notice. The
laws are suspended at a point directly
over the centre of the feed opening, be-
tween them, thus securing their direct
approach towards each other, aud avoid
ing the slip and grind before mentioned.
The machine can be adjusted in q few
minutes to crush to any desired size,
and can easily be made to have a long
or short throw of the jaw to aceommo-
date hard or soft rock. Its joints all
wear in one direction, thus securing
6rm joints at all times, and long dura-
ton. The hard iron shoes on the faces
Of the jaws are made so that they can
be turned end for end as wear requires.
The machine is light, open and simple,
aud at the same time powerful to any
desired degree, and is intended by the
inventors to supply a demand which has
existed for a long time for y cheap aud
practical rock breaker. A patent was
issued TO the inventors Mr.. Varney and
Judge Rix on the 18th Of June, 1867.
A NEW "HEALrH REroRMEE's Cook
Boox."-Under the above title, F. Wal
son Hurd l. Co., Of sour Home" Dams
vile, N. Y, have just publisheda work
of 20 pages, which contains q large
amount of valuable matter. 1t has
been prepared by Mrs. Lucretia E. Jack
son, who for nearly twenty years has
been associated with her husband, DR..
James c. Jackson, in the management
of one of the largest and most success
full Hygienic Institutions in the country.
Mrs. jackson has made the preparation
Of food in the most wholesome, simple
and palatable ways q matter Of study
and thorough experiment, and the re-
suit is before US iu the Health Reform
er's Cook Book. Every family, whose
object is to eat to live rather than to
live to eat, should possess this book
and indeed no ~housekeeper, whatever
NAV be her method of cookery, could
fail to derive useful information from
it. Price by mail 30 cents. May be
had at Begle's, o~rordered through him.
Price here, so cents.
CRowS PoIST.-Another rich strike
in the Crown Point! Within a day or
two, the miners have struck a valuable
vein of ore, which, it is reported, will
yield $40 per ton. The new discovery
is in the 60O-foot level, 5 drift, and
northeast extension: This body o.
rich ore is within forty-one feet Of the
Keutuck line, aud promises to be quite
extensive. A winse shaft, about fifteen
feet deep. has been sunk on the new de-
post, at the bottom Of which the vein
is widening. 1t will. be seen by the
stock report, that Grown Point shares
went up this morning several hundred
dollars-being quoted at Sl,24o. Glad
of il.
BEAUTIFUL BououEr.-Mr. Doyle, (of
Doyle & Goodmsn's Saloon, Virginia,)
yesterday afternoon sent US a most
beautiful and fragrant bouquet Of roses,
h%oneysuckles, lilacs, arbor-vites, etc.
Thanks, friend Doye; your present was
quite acceptable. May your path be
ever strewn with fragrant flowers.