sq123456

 For their machinery, opening the mines, and for other necessary improvements, the company have expended over one hundred thousand dollars in gold. Six <b>Nike outlet  months' run, however, with the ores they now have on hand, will put into their treasury this amount, besides paying expenses, and a handsome percentage besides. The second mill erected, known as the "<b>tiffany and co  Moore and Fogus" mill, commenoed operations about the first of November last, crushing rook taken from the "Oro Fino" and "Morning Star" lodes, in both of which this company own an interest. The ore on which.

they commenced work was that taken out all the way from the outcroppings to a depth of fifty feet, and the yield of gold and <b>discount pandora jewelry  silver to the ton of this rock is the most extraordinary, probably, of any ores ever worked on the Pacific coast. Let <b>pandora bracelets  it be borne in mind that, in the working results here given, there have been but the commonest means used  no smelting or roasting of ores, but simply amalgamation with quicksilver. What, then, will be the result when these ores are treated <b>tiffany jewelry more properly and scientifically? The third mill erected here belongs to Minear Co., has only <b>pandora Charms on sale  five stamps, and was put up for custom-work.

 It is <b>tiffany outlet now crushing rock from the "Allison," "Home Ticket," " Whiskey," and other <b>nike store  ledges in the vicinity  and the yield from the rock worked at this mill, as well as the ores crushed at the "Moore and Fogus" mill, is shown by the following extracts from Idaho, <b>Nike Shox Oregon, Washington, and San Francisco papers, dating from the first operations of these mills, to the latest advices received thence to date. The extracts that here follow are of special value, and may be relied upon as the best authentic evidence now published  Daily Oregonian, Nov. 16, 1864. Owyhee Still Improving. We are shown a private letter from Idaho City that relates some facts given hy Major Holland on his return from Jordan Creek.