anaheim-gazette 1874-09-05

[From the Commercial Herald] SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. FLOUR—Our mill is the most part are kilos—running, if at all, has times, safely for the supply of home wants, although there is an emotional order for export, as will be seen by what follows. The Ajax from Oregon brought us 2,000 oz sails. The P. M. B. S. Co.'s steamer Colorado for China carried the bulk of 2,874 bids; to Japan, 191 bids. The Ger stammer Alton married to China the bulk of 6,397 bids; to Japan, 75 bids. Of these shipments to China an abnormal quantity went forward in wood rather than in mahogany—my 2,000 bids. The Br stammer Magrezor carried tagger Zandland 118 or sails, and for Hancolain the bulk of 220 bids. The price of low grade Superflex is from $4 up to $4 per Extra Superfine standard brand. $4 62½/04 75; Geladyn Gate, Old Jezebel and Vallejo Starr Mills, with other luxury brands Extra, rule from $6½/04 25 for round lots for export, up to $3½/04 25 for hf and or ska; barrel flour costs more. WHEAT—The receipts from the interior are very meagre, so compared with the loomage supply on the berth. Whigs make very slow progress in loading, and unless supplies game forward more freely as an early day, some parties will have very heavy demurrage to pay. Sales for the week so far as reported include the following in lots: the market at the close quite firm by reason of meagre receipts: 7,000 ska choice milling; $1 60; 1,500 ska extra do; $1 62½; 1,300 ska prime shipping; $1 65; 1,500 ska fair do; $1 60; 1,500 ska rejected for milling at $1 66½/04 42½/04 45¢ etl. We note a contract purchase of 180 tons good shipping at $1 60, for December delivery; also, 180 tons do at $1 60. Liverpool quotations for average, its 2d/04£ 6d, and for club, Its 7d/04£ 8d. BARLEY—The receipts, shortly from Southern Coast ports, are steadily increasing, showing good crops and of superior quality, bright and plump grain. Sales for the week aggregate in lots the following, the closing rates showing a slight decline for the period under review: 3,500 ska bright Bay; $1 17½/04 29; 4,800 ska do; $1 12½/04 42½/04 45¢ etl. We note a contract purchase of 180 tons good shipping at $1 60, for December delivery; also, 180 tons do at $1 60. Liverpool quotations for average, its 2d/04£ 6d, and for club, Its 7d/04£ 8d. BARLEY MALT—We note a sale of 20 tons for New York via Panama steamer, at $1 75¢ etl. This requires extraasks (double bags) for this route, and of course entailing extra expense. OATS—The Ajax from Oregon brought us 1,288 ska. We note a sale of 59 ska choice Surprise at $1 75¢. Sales for the week in lots, 2,800 ska within the range of $1 49½/04 45¢ for light up to $1 59½/04 45¢ for good to choice. 1,270 ska Surprise sold at $1 65. CORK—The market has declined, with sales in small lots at $1 39 for choice, down to $1 75¢ for good Southern White. RYE—The crop is large, and the market very stack at $1 79¢ etl. MUSTARD SEED—We note the sale of 20 tons (2 carloads) White for New York at 26½¢. HAY—The supply is very liberal, with small cargo sales at $8¼½/04 ¥ ton, according to quality. BLAN AND MIDDLINGS—We quote the former at $17¢, latter $23½¢ ¥ ton, inside rates from the wharf. HOPP—The new crop does not move freely as yet, grow. To Stop by Signal. A TRANSPLANTED ANECDOTE. “What station is this, Wilson?” cried an old gentleman, looking out of the window. His servant, a demure-looking man, in black, who had just got out of a second-class carriage, touched his hat, and replied: “I don’t know, sir; I’ll ask the guard —Yes, sir, Sloughton station, sir.” “There ought to be a board with the name on it,” cried the old gentleman testily. “Guard, why isn’t there a board to this station?” “So there is, sir, at the other end of the platform.” “Then, why doesn’t the train stop where people can read it? How am I to know when we get to Pugborough, Wilson?” “We shan’t be at Pugborough for this hour, sir,” cried the guard. “Come, jump in, sir”—to Wilson, who resumed his seat. The whistle sounded, the train went on. At the very next station they came to, the old gentleman put his head out of the window again. “Hi, Wilson!” Wilson jumped out of his carriage and came to his master, and touched his hat once more. “Is this Pugborough, Wilson?” “No, sir. This is Much Munkton.” Now, take your seat,” cried the guard; for only one passenger had alighted, and none had entered the train. At the next station the same scene was repeated. “Come, sir,” cried the guard, who was tired of hearing the old man’s voice, “don't trouble yourself any more. I'll be sure and let you know when you come to Pugborough.” “Will you?” cried the old gentleman, apparently much gratified. “Upon my word, you're very kind. I didn't like to ask you, for I know how much you have to do.” “It's only my dooty, sir," says the guard, slamming to the door. The Ninth Indicator holds under the sample attestation opened August to be continued one year later we call attention. THE PACIFIC Make a novel and piece of the hall next to Me on exhibition cover of feet long and 15 feet firm over the top is a riders' knife and recessed in leather of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it formed as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it formed as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a memention of all who represent it as if made by it sententious in the act of clothing of this saws. It is such a mEMENTION OF ALL THE SAWS ARE DECREASED IN THICKNESS. This is an important manner will owe ground in the ordinary kind of curved teeth bending back with the drawing metal gears or breaking them metal saws; for said also planing knives to their manufacture pay those who are paid. THE CALIPSO Among many Industrial Failures may than our home manufacturers or importers which produce faire At the Fail exhibit fifty varieties put up in neat box a very fine display factory to get companies haplessment to a larger company which pay $5 OATS—The Ajax from Oregon brought us 1,200 skis. We made a sale of 700 skis choice Surprise at $12. Sales for the week, in lots, 2,500 skis within the range of $14 to $15 for light up to $19 to $21 for good Southern White. CORN—The market has declined, with sales in small lots at $19 for choice, down to $15 for good Southern White. RYE—The crop is large, and the market very slack at $19 to $21. MUSTARD SEED—We note the sale of 20 tons (2 carloads) White for New York at $20. HAY—The supply is very liberal, with small cargo sales at $18 to $20 ton, according to quality. BLAN AND MIDDLELINGS—We quote the former at $17, latter at $23 to $26 ton, inside rates from the wharf. HOPS—The new crop does not move freely yet, grows hopeful of an improvement on present nominal rates of 22% to 23%. Emmet Welis' New York Circular, of August 7th, says: Our market since our last has been animated in consequence of considerable transaction over the past year, based on the appearance of our Exhibit which, according to reports will be probably short of consumptive wants. The reports from the Continent are conflicting, and it is impossible to form any definite idea of their crop. The most reliable information we get is by the last mail from a company that is near the Hop Institution. He writes that Germans will have a crop only equal to that of last year, and will be able to supply England's probable deficiency unless something unforeseen happens to change the prospects of the crop. Consumers are not in the market. Reports from all over the most favorable answer to our cronon. Since our last about 200 bales have been shipped to London. BUCKWHEAT—The demand is light: price nominal. BEANS—The new crop has already appeared. Bayons offered on 'Change at 2o. We quote jobbing rates: Bayons 2c; Pea 343/3c; Small White, 214/3c; Pink and Red, 15/2c. FLAXSEED—There seems to be considerable inquiry, and for which 3o would be freely paid. OIL OAK MEAL—The mill price is $21.50, less 10 per cent to the trade. CORN MEAL—Is in fair request for feed, jobbing at $42.41 ton. Pocket size for table use, 19%34c. WOOL—The stmr Ajax from Oregon brought 600 bales. The schr Trin Bistera from Rogue River brought 140 bales. The Constitution via Panama carried 17,455 ha Hawaiian in bond for Germany. The market is at present very poorly stocked, pending the arrival of the Fall clip. We understand that quite a number of Eastern buyers contemplate a trip to the Colonies, with a view of purchasing in that market for shipment to the United States. We now quote Oregon Spring fleece at 77%22c for good to choice. The private circular of a leading house in the trade gives us the following details: Fall Wool comes in sparingly, and transactions in this kind are therefore very light. Many lambs Wool and the prices realized considered very satisfactory. The Fall clip will be heavy in quantity, and the general impression prevails that the better grades of it will meet a quick market at satisfactory prices. A few parcels of Fall burry have reached market, but as yet no sales have been made, and we want additional parcels. It looks like we have been made, and we want additional parcels. Half-Wool spring clip at current rates: 40,000 lb Nevada fleece; 20,500 lb Fall and Lamb's price for nice shipping grades: 18,500 lb. Another circular of this date says: The Spring season may now be considered as fairly over. But little Spring Wool remains in the country, high press having brought it all forward, and we have limited consumption, only of defective parcels, which are usually slow on sale even on a brisk market. The Oregon slip has also nearly all come to market, and been disposed of either by sale or shipment to the East. There have been considerable receipts of Nevada wool and we find a direct online market where Fall Wools are arriving more freely, although, of course, the receipts are small as yet. So much be the best price that shippers are willing to pay for their choice parcels. We quote California Spring choice: 29%21c; good 24%20c; average 25%21c; defective: 17%18c; Oregon: 27%22c; Nevada: 22%21c. POTATOES—The market is well supplied with Half-moon Bay, selling from 9% to 10%; Mission command 65% to 100 lb; Brewed: 9% to 10%; Mission command 65% to 100 lb; Brewed: 9% to 10%; Mission command 65% to 100 lb; Brewed: 9% to 10%; Mission command 65% to 100 lb; Brewed: 9% to 10%; Mission command 65% to 100 lb; Brewed: 9% to 10%; Mission command The guard himself was much out of temper, angry with himself for his forgetfulness, angry with the old gentleman for having given him so much trouble. "Now, then!" he shouted to the man-servant. "Sharp! Look after your master's traps. Here you are, sir," he cried, opening the first-class carriage. "Here's Pugborough. Now, sir, if you please!" The old gentleman was asleep, and couldn't be roused to a sense of the situation for some time. He growled and grumbled; at last, fully roused, he starred extra marks (double bags) for this route, and of course entailing extra expense. OATS—The Ajax from Oregon brought us 1,200 skis. We made a sale of 700 skis choice Surprise at $12. Sales for the week, in lots, 2,500 skis within the range of $14 to $15 for light up to $19 to $21 for good Southern White. RYE—The crop is large, and the market very slack at $19 to $21. MUSTARD SEED—We note the sale of 20 tons (2 carloads) White for New York at $20. HAY—The supply is very liberal, with small cargo sales at $18 to $20 ton, according to quality. BLAN AND MIDDLELINGS—We quote the former at $17 (little latter) $23 to $30 ton, inside rates from the wharf. HOP—The new crop does not move freely yet, growing hopeful of an improvement on present nominal rates of 23% to 23%. Emmet Welis' New York Circular, of August 7th, says: Our market since our last has been animated in consequence of considerable transaction over the past year, based on the appearance of our Exhibit which, according to reports will be probably short of consumptive wants. The reports from the Continent are conflicting, and it is impossible to form any definite idea of their crop. The most reliable information we get is by the last mail from a company that is near the Hop Institution. He writes that Germans will have a crop only equal to that of last year, and will be able to supply England's probable deficiency unless something unforseen happens to change the prospects of the crop. Consumers are not in the market. Reports from all over the most favorable answer to our cronon. Since our last about 200 bales have been shipped to London. BUCKWHEAT—The demand is light: price nominal. BEANS—The new crop has already appeared. Bayons offered on 'Change at 2o. We quote jobbing rates: Bayons 2c; Pea 343/3c; Small White, 214/3c; Pink and Red, 15/2c. FLAXSEED—There seems to be considerable inquiry, and for which 3o would be freely paid. OIL OAK MEAL—The mill price is $21.50, less 10 per cent to the trade. CORN MEAL—Is in fair request for feed, jobbing at $42 (little ton). Pocket size for table use, 19%34c. WOOL—The stmr Ajax from Oregon brought 600 bales. The schr Trin Bistera from Rogue River brought 140 bales. The Constitution via Panama carried 17,455 ha Hawaiian in bond for Germany. The market is at present very poorly stocked, pending the arrival of the Fall clip. We understand that quite a number of Eastern buyers contemplate a trip to the Colonies, with a view of purchasing in that market for shipment to the United States. We now quote Oregon Spring fleece at 77%22c for good to choice. The private circular of a leading house in the trade gives us the following details: Fall Wool comes in sparingly, and transactions in this kind are therefore very light. Many lambs Wool and the prices realized considered very satisfactory. The Fall clip will be heavy in quantity, and the general impression prevails that the better grades of it will meet a quick market at satisfactory prices. A few parcels of Fall burry have reached market, but as yet no sales have been made, and we want additional parcels. It looks like we have been made in a brisk market. The Oregon slip has also nearly all come to market, and been disposed of either by sale or shipment to the East. There have been considerable receipts of Nevada wool and we find a direct online market where Fall Wools are arriving more freely although of course,the receipts are small as yet. So much be the best price that shippers are willing to pay for their choice parcels. We quote California Spring choice: 29%21c; good 24%20c; average 25%21c; defective: 17%18c; Oregon: 27%22c; Nevada: 22%21c. POTATOES—The market is well supplied with Half-moon Bay, selling from %to %i; Mission command 65% to i; Brewed: %to %i; Mission command 65% to i; Brewed: %to %i; Mission command 65% to i; Brewed: %to %i; Mission command 65% to i; Brewed: %to %i; Mission command ONIONS—Are in fair supply, selling at 75c for Red, and 100c 100c for Silver Skins. TALLOW—We note the arrival of 65 bbls from Philadelphia for the candle factory. California Crude and refined is in brief demand at 75c for the former and 95c for the latter. LEATHER—The Altona for Japan carried 50 rolls, and the Colorado for same 71 rolls. We are pleased to see this export trade revive, although our boot and shoe manufacturers are steadily increasing their demands. HIDES—There continues an active demand for Dry, and prices have advanced to 180c; Wet Salt, 85%c. HONEY—We are in regular receipt of both strained and comb from Los Angeles and San Diego. Comb sells slowly at 2022½c; strained is a drag, and is offered at nominal prices, say 75c, according to quality. POULTRY—The supply is light, while the demand is good, and trade fair at our quotations. We quote Hens and Roaters, $7 50¢/60 $9: Broiler, $35¢/60 tame Ducks, $67: tame Geees, $22¢/20 $9: pay! live Turkey seareat at 2022½c; Hare, $21¢/20 $9: dozen and slow of sale; Venison is plentiful at 80¢/100 c. CATTLE—Meats of all descriptions plentiful and cheap; quality excellent. Slaughterer's prices are: Beef, quarter, first quality, 5½c; second quality, 2½c. Mutton is plentiful at 4½c. Spring; Lamb, 6c halves are scarce at 80¢/100. Hogs are in fair demand, and prices are firm at 64½c; the latter rate for small, which are very scarce, and 65½c for dressed, the latter for choice small Hogs. DAIRY PRODUCTS—We note the arrival of 2 car-loads (20 tons) New York State cheese, which is held at 14c. Oregon Butter is in light stock, selling at 2022½c, according to quality. Choice Fresh Roll Butter has now advanced to 38¢/75c. California keg and pickled Roll is in demand at current rates, say 39¢/22¢ for Firkin, and 23¢/55¢ for pickled Roll. Western Reserve is jobbing slowly as 29¢/75c, she lather for extra choice Birkin. California Cheese is in good stock, selling at 111¢/154. Recipients are quite free of Western Reserve, which have declined and are dull as 14¢/134. Fresh California Eggs are firm and so scarce at 37¢/40c with light receipts of Eastern. 7,000 dozen Oregon just received in good order; selling readily at 36¢/55c. FRUIT—The impression prevails among commission dealers that the rush from Sacramento River is ever for this season, and thus from this time on there will be less of a rush of Peaches, Plums, etc. Melons are now very plentiful and cheap, and so are Tomatoes. Sweet Potatoes of choice quality are now in good supply as moderate prices. Ourrants continue to come in although they are now overripe. Grapes are very plentiful and of choice quality. We quotes as follows: Apples, cooking, Muffin box; choice Pineapple, 1¼¢/32¢ B. Peachen, Beechman basket. Grape—Sweetwater and Chasleya, Muffin box; Muscat, 2½¢ B.; Rase of Pear and Black Hamburg. Mango; Wine, 10½¢ B. Raspberries, No B. Blackberry, 3½¢ B. Currants, $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/162 $11¢/$95c. "Common consent" is sometimes a common absurdity. At one time it flattened the earth and made a series of glass circus rings in the heavens. temper, angry with himself for his forgetfulness, angry with the old gentleman for having given him so much trouble. "Now, then!" he shouted to the man-servant. "Sharp! Look after your master's traps. Here you are, sir," he cried, opening the first-class carriage. "Here's Pugborough. Now, sir, if you please!" The old gentleman was asleep, and couldn't be roused to a sense of the situation for some time. He growled and grumbled; at last, fully roused, he starred at the guard with lack-lustre eyes. "Pugborough, is it Pugborough? Thank you, guard; I remember. Where's Wilson? Wilson! Wilson! where's my box?" "Never mind your box, sir—I'll see to the luggage. Jump out, quick please." "Jump out!" cried the old gentleman; "jump out! Why should I jump out? Who said anything about getting out?" "What!" cried the guard, aggrieved to the very verge of desperation. "Haven't you been bothering about Pugborough ever since we left Euston!" "At your own request, guard," said the old gentleman calmly, "I intrusted you with the duty of warning me of my arrival at Pugborough. I should have preferred to leave the task to my own servant—Ah! here's the box. Thank you, Wilson," said the old gentleman, taking from his servant's hands a small pink box. "The fact is," said the old gentleman, calmly opening the box, and looking benignly at the excited guard, "that my daughter gave me the most particular injunctions. 'Mind, papa,' she said, 'be sure you take a pill at Pugborough.'" The old man could never understand why the carriage door was dashed to with such terrible violence, the whistle sounded with such a flendish yell, and Wilson whirled into his carriage without being permitted to take charge once more of his master's pill-box.—Chambers' Journal. The intellect has only one failing, but it is a considerable one—it has no conscience. The Ninth Industrial Exhibition, Held under the auspices of the Mechanics' Institute, opened August 18th, in San Francisco, to be continued one month. Among the exhibitors we will attention to the following: THE PACIFIC SAW COMPANY Make a novel and picturesque display at the end of the hall next to Market Street. Their Saws on exhibition cover a space on the side wall 60 feet long and 15 feet high. The name of the firm over the top is made entirely of saws, curriers' knives, and reaping and mowing machine sections. Although there is not a single article cut for the purpose, the letters are as perfectly formed as if made by a painter. At the left, near the door, is a man with a cross-cut saw, represented in the act of sawing a log. The hat and clothing of this man are composed entirely of saws. It is such a novelty that it attracts the attention of all who pass by. On the right is a representation of a double circular saw mill. This is also composed entirely of saws. The balance of their large spaces is covered with articles of their own manufacture, arranged in a novel and attractive manner. No one would suppose that they could be grouped in such a manner, and it is plainly evident that some person of ingenuity and skill superintended the matter; in fact, very few people would have conceived the idea that a few hundred saws could be displayed so as to attract any attention. It will be the general verdict of all who consider the matter that more brains have been used in the display of the Pacific Saw Company than anywhere else in the Parliom. This company makes about fifty kinds of saws, and there are so many sizes of each kind they must number several hundered in all. They manufacture circular saws from one inch in diameter to sixty-six inches, cross-cut saws from four to ten feet in length, mill and mule saws of any length up to twelve feet. In making these they use a great variety of pattern, from the old fashioned arrangement of teeth to all the modern improved styles, and some of their own invention. Their hand-saws are made so that they gradually decrease in thickness from the teeth to the back. This is an important point, as a saw ground in this manner will cut with less "set" than if ground in the ordinary way. They have a peculiar kind of curved pruning saw, made with the teeth bending back, so that the sawing is done with the drawing motion, thus avoiding the danger of breaking the limbs. They manufacture metal saws, for sawing iron, brass, and steel; also, planing knives and saw mandrels. A visit to their manufactory on Premont Street will repay those who are interested in the subject. THE CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO. Among the many things to be seen at the ninth Industrial Fair, none are of more importance than our home manufactures. In the daily use of Crackers as an article of food, few stop to consider the importance of that branch of industry which produces this cheap and palatable fare. At the Fair, the California Cracker Co. exhibit fifty varieties of Crackers, Biscuit, etc., put up in neat boxes and so arranged as to make a very fine display. But one needs to visit the factory to get an idea of its importance. The company has a capital of $200,000, and gives employment to a large number of men and boys, to whom they pay $30,000 per annum in wages. It Splendid Farming and Grazing LAND For art's Pruno Country, near the Railroad, and then irrigation, will be paid very low, on many terms. Address B. P. Q., Post Office, San Francisco. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE CORNER DROPS, The Great Remedy of the age for all TURKEY AND LUNG COMPLAINTS, will be available in Curves, well every week. Deposit 811 Market St., San Francisco. HITTELL'S RESOURCES OF CALIFORNIA. Ninth edition, Bewritten, linen cloth, Price $11 Purchase by A. ROMAN & CO. Whitman and Benjamin Starr. No. 11 Montgomery Block, San Francisco. SEEDS Fresh and reliable, of every variety. PLANTS B. P. WELLINGTON, (Seecemer in E. E. Moore). 425 Washington Street, San Francisco. THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, A LIBRARY IN ITSELF. It is the knowledge of centuries bled down. It stands on the shelves ready to answer every conceivable question, to give you in brief paragraphs the result of other men's years of toilome investigation. It is loaded in volume every two months, and will be completed in 16 volumes, which are YARD ON THE DELIVERY OF EACH VOLUNTARY which will be hardly noticed. JAMES T. WHITE & CO., General Agent for the Pacific Coast, 6 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Messrs. BRADLEY & RULOFSON Exhibit the following high-class works of Photographic Art at the Ninth Industrial Fair in San Francisco. For further particulars, see the descriptive catalogue. Large Crayon-finished Portraits, Including the following Foreign and Local Celebrities: JAMES LICK, The greatest Philanthropist of any Age. COL ANDREWS, the Great Diamond Dealer, SENATOR CO. & AND LADY, MISS ELLA COLE. CARDS, ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, People's Art Gallery, Entrance, 34 Third St., S.F. JOHN P. GODESR., Prepartment. Other work at the same level. TALLOW Purchased at highest market price by SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE CO. PROST ST. SAN FRANCISCO. Attention, Sportsmen !!! SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM Fishing and Hunting Pants and Stockings. Also, the largest and finest apparel of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, and sporting articles of Pacific coast. Breech and Muzzle-Length Double and Single Guns, firing rifles that double Rimpton's porting Rifles; harp and Winchester Rifles. Also, we present and most complete装订 of Sporting and Gummakers' Material in the United States. LADDLE & KARINO. 589 Washington St., S.F. WOOL! WOOL! If you want your Wool sold to the best advantage, sign it to CHRISTY & WISE, 607 Front St., San Francisco. Liberal advances made and quick returns guaranteed. THE STECK PIANO! Surpasses all instruments in elegance and beauty. It took the ONLY GOLD MEDAL at the Vienna Exposition of 1873. Agents: SCHMAUSTRATTER & CO., 643 Clay Street, San Francisco. From the X.Y.Tribune Jan. 6 1874: "American manufacturers have triumphed once again. Many hundreds of piano forces were exhibited at the Vienna Exposition from the manufacturers of the most eminent makers, but to the American Pianos there was no prize; The Gold Medal was awarded by Jack & Co. upon their brilliant success in branch of industry which is assuming such golossal proportions." THE CALIFORNIA CRACKER CO. Among the many things to be seen at the ninth Industrial Fair, none are of more importance than our home manufactures. In the daily use of Crackers as an article of food, few stop to consider the importance of that branch of industry which produces this cheap and palatable fare. At the Fair, the California Cracker Co. exhibit fifty varieties of Crackers, Biscuit, etc., put up in neat boxes and so arranged as to make a fine display. But one needs to visit the factory to get an idea of its importance. The company has a capital of $200,000, and gives employment to a large number of men and boys, to whom they pay $50,000 per annum in wages. It is necessary to employ two gangs of men, as the work is prosecuted night and day. At present they consume 115 barrels of flour per day. They use nearly a quarter of a million pounds of sugar and half a million pounds of butter per annum; hence, it will be seen that this institution is of no small importance in furnishing a home market for butter. A few years ago a large amount of money was annually sent to England for Fancy Biscuit, but this company determined to produce an article good enough for the demand, and so keep this money at home. They put in machinery to the value of $30,000, and began the manufacture of Fancy Biscuit. They had many obstacles to overcome, but they have now put a stop to importation, and the demand is increasing to such an extent that they are about to put in new machinery to the value of $40,000. On account of the price of flour and other materials, they can manufacture cheaper than England or any of the States east of the Rocky Mountains. This company now supplies the trade for the Pacific coast, and furnishes that portion of the army and navy of the United States which is stationed on our shores. In addition to this they annually export over 1,000,000 pounds of Crackers to China, Japan, and the islands of the Pacific Ocean. As the population increases, their business must necessarily be extended; besides, the low price at which their goods are sold tends to increase the consumption. When we consider the fact that they have already supplied the first portion of Crackers, and greatly increased the popular demand for Fancy Biscuit, we can form some idea of what they will be able to do when they put in the new machinery, which will cost $40,000. C. C. BURR & CO. Exhibit quite a large assortment of Mustard, Spices, etc. As long ago as 1851 Mr. Hudson began the manufacture of that celebrated mustard which has ever since borne his name. While California has annually imported large quantities of many of our table delicacies, still some of our home manufactures have attained a popularity that makes them rivals of any imported article. As mustard of the very best quality grows wild in great profusion in California, the price is low, and the strongest mustard for table use can be made as cheap as an adulterated article can be manufactured in England. Hudson's mustard has such a reputation that little need be said of its merits; but this firm is now preparing what is known as C. C. Burr & Co.'s Double Superfine Mustard. The greatest pains and skill of men who have been in the business for years are employed to make this brand equal to anything else produced in the world. It is already becoming popular, and at no distant day will probably drive out of use that which is now brought from England, and the money which is now sent abroad will be kept at home. Besides, as the demand for such home manufactures is increased, employment is furnished to a larger number of men, and the whole community is benefited. This firm also prepare for market pepper, ginger, cloves, allspice, cinnamon, cayenne pepper, sage, thyme, sweet marjoram, and summer savory. They also put up a first-rate article of salad oil, as well as nu-tard oil, an article much used for cooking by the Germans. Some people have the idea that they must get the foreign brands of articles, when they can procure a better article of home manufacture at lower prices. Such people will do well to read the story of the nobleman who refused a horse for $200, which suited him in every respect, only he wanted a more valuable horse. The same horse was taken to another place and sold to him for $700, and gave him very best satisfaction. Two many people on this coast are like this nobleman, but we hope the Messrs. BRADLEY & RULOFSON Exhibit: the following high-class works of Photographic Art at the Sixth Industrial Fair in San Francisco. For further particulars, see the descriptive catalogue. Large Crayon-Enlished Portraits, including the following Foreign and Local celebrities: JAMES LICK. The greatest Philanthropist of any Age. COL ANDREWS, THE Great Diamond Dealer, MENATOR CO. AND LADY, MISS ELLA COLE, BENATOR HAGER, HON.-P.Y. CHACH, GOV. STANFORD, GOV. BOOTH, DAVID SIGMAN, HARRY EDWARDS, WM. WILLIAM AND LADY, MRS. A. N. TOWNE, MON.-P.W. COLEMAN, MISS NEILSON, MRS. J.T. AYMOND. Twenty highly finished Colored Imperials. TWENTY Flat Imperials Cabinets and Card Pictures without number. Yosemite Big Trees and San Francisco Views. Private Residences. Gallery: 439 Montgomery St. San Francisco. The only Photographic Establishment in the World with an Elevator. JOSE WAGNER, 113 and 115 Mission St., San Francisco, French Burr Mill Stones & Portable Mills. HOOKER'S CALIFORNIA AXES AND HATCHETS, Warranted equal to any made in America. GRANGER'S HORSE COLLARS, Put together with Copper Rivets, will outwear two of the ordinary kind, and cost the same. For sale by all Harness Makers. Manufactured by J. C. JOHNSON & CO. 104 Front Street, San Francisco. PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, San Francisco, possesses unassessed facilities for giving instruction in the branches of a Business Education. Also, Telegraphy, Surveying, Civil Engineering, Assaying, Business and Ornamental Penmanship, etc. For circulars address M.K.LAUDEN.President. Boots and Shoes. STECK PIANO! Suppresses all other pianos in elegant beauty. From the X.Y. Tribune Jan. 6 & 12: "American manufacturer has trumpeted once again. Many manufacturers of piano fortons were exhibited at the Vienna Exposition from the manufacturers of the most eminent makers; but to the American Piano of Gen., Co., ALONE was awarded the highest prize; The Gold Medal. We congratulate teck & Co. upon their brilliant success in a branch of industry which is assuming such general proportions." SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY, No. 34 MOSTCOMERY BLOCK. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. W.E.AIKEB, Attorney at Law, and Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in California and Nevada will give prompt attention to the Collection of Additional Travel Pay; now due California and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three hundred miles from home; deafing will receive free of charge. When include stamps for reply, state company and recipient whether you have a discharge. Congrates has extruded the time for filing claims for additional Beauty under Act of July 28, 1856; to January 1857; all such claims must be made before all volunteers will evaluated by them; if three years without payment for services rendered before 1856, but not for views at the late war; enlistors for late war and war on 1812 obtained and increased when 'lowest law' disability warrants; but no volunteers fall within French laws. State of Texas has included Pensioners to surviving veterans of Texas Revolution. New Orleans and Mobile Price Money is now due and being paid. W.H.AIKEN also tends to General Law and Collection Business. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A.M.JEWELL,Sup. Office and Factory SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry St., between Third St. SAN FRANCISCO.CA. CONROY, O'CONNOR & AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMOND CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machinists', Flumbers,and Steam Findings,Hardware,Belting,Pumps,Hose,and chanics' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No 107, 109 and 111 Front Street will be kept at home. Besides, as the demand for such home manufactures is increased, employment is furnished to a larger number of men, and the whole community is benefited. This firm also prepare for market pepper, ginger, cloves, allspice, cinnamon, cayenne pepper, sage, thyme, sweet marjoram, and summer savory. They also put up a first-rate article of salad oil, as well as nu-tard oil, an article much used for cooking by the Germans. Some people have the idea that they must get the foreign brands of articles, when they can procure a better article of home manufacture at lower prices. Such people will do well to read the story of the nobleman who refused a horse for $200, which suited him in every respect, only he wanted a more valuable horse. The same horse was taken to another place and sold to him for $700, and gave him very best satisfaction. Too many people on this coast are like this nobleman, but we hope the time will come when our home manufactures will be better encouraged and judged by their own merits. Let no one say there is a better until he has tried C. C. Burr & Co.'s mustard and other manufactures. We will also say that no Chinese are or ever have been employed by this firm. Next week, among others, we shall call attention to the splendid display of furniture by the California Furniture Manufacturing Co. Neglected coughs and colds—Paw are aware of the importance of checking a cough or "Common Cold," in its first stage; that which in the beginning would yield to Brown's Bronchial Troches, if neglected often works upon the lungs Dr. Lameroux's Palmatto Oil—the most wonderful liniment of the age—is not excelled for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Contracted Cords, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Cut's Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Colies, and Achess and Pains generally. Sold by druggists. Agents, CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Druggists, 322, 324, and 326 Front Street, San Francisco. A CLOUD OF WITNESSES testify to the efficacy and superiority of PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. The never-failing remedy for Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Pain in the Breast and Sides, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Headache, Toothache, Colic, Crampa, Satatica, Lame Back, and all Lameness and Pain. Ask your druggist for the never-falling remedy, PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. A. MeBoyle & Co., Druggists, 504 Washington Street, San Francisco, proprietor. NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE DR. J. A. MERMAN responsibly notified his patients and whiskers to consult him and held the benefit of his experience in the treatment of cancer in Los Angeles and may be consulted by his office in New York, Bernie Lane Roadway. HUMAN EXPOSED PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. CORNER GEARY AND STOCKTON STREETS, San Francisco, possesses unasspassed facilities for giving instruction in the branches of a Business Education. Also, Telegraphy, Surveying, Civil Engineering, Assaying, Business and Ornamental Penmanship, etc. For circulara address. M. K. LAUDEN. President. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAM, X.E. cor. Battery and Jackson Nta., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Call Leather BOOTS at trunk #89 to California Leather Stores; $14; French Calif Oxford Troches; $24; California.$2 Boys' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots or Shoes to the amount of Twelve Dollars or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent.; to make the express change light. I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C. O. D. Positively one price. THE DIAMOND SPRING BED SURPASSES ALL OTHER In Cheapness, Durability, CLEANLINFS* and COMFORT. Personal examination will convince any one, and after you trial you will have no other. Circular fire. Send orders to 1219 Market Street, San Francisco. Santa Cruz Gunpowder. CABINET, QUAIL and DUCK SHOPPER, Pacific Rifle and Pintal Powder. For sale by the CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, 814.A.California St., N.W. Send for price list and circulation. CELEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMOND CAST STEEL, And Dealers In Machinists', Flumbers, and Steam Findings Hardware, Belting, Pumps, Hose, and chanles' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No. 107, 109, and III Front Street, 113, 114, and 116 Pine Street. THE CHIAGO HIDGE SUBSCRIBE FOR ITS THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER THE UNITED STATES. Chuck-tull of just much reading matter as will introduce everybody! Published weekly. Quarto form. Stick columna. Only ONE DOLLAR a year. Rules and specimens furnished on application. THE LEDGER COMPANY. P.N.P.C. FRANCIS SMITH & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF IRON PIPE OF ALL SIZES FOR Hydraulic Mines, Artesian Water and Water Works. We have added new and improved machinery to work with us long experience in mining from England gives us unanticipated benefits for manufacturing pipes for Mining Purposes or for Water Works. Will find it to lead advantage in communicating with miners purchasing chemicals. Estimate prices for Francis Smith & Co., 120 North St., San Francisco. POISON! POISON! WAKELEE'S PATENTED Granulated Squirrel Exterminator, A New and Most Productive Poison for the Worst Post of California. For years the business of the Pacific Count have been making sure to be implementing to find a safe, cheap, and efficient way of ridging their grain fields of their most enemy, the squirrel in which destroys Millions of Dollars' worth of grain every year; and makes a strong and commerce effort is made to kill them off, they will become more numerous every year. Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator is just the thing the business of Anaheim has been holding it. It is so bad or two grains of it will kill a squirrel that it is five feet from its bed before it gets there. The Poison is put up by an engineer and easily handled; it poses a great way at two to fifteen grains of it are sufficient to place each hole. Also successfully used for killing Gophers and Bats. It has been thoroughly tested in several parts of the country, and gives excellent satisfaction. It is kept and used by dealers and dealers generally through the country. The following are some of my customers, viz: SANTA CLARA, April 19th, 1874. H. P. Wakelow, Eng.: Your squirrel Exterminator was made according to your directions on my Quito Farm with excellent success, and in my estimation just the thing the farmers want to kill these animals. SAN LAUREN, Cal., April 3rd, 1874. H. P. Wakelow, Eng.: I have given your squirrel Exterminator a fair rift, and find it to be an economical and very destructive preparation, and I can easily recommend it to our farmers. J. M. ESTUDILLO. Documents Station, Alameda Co., Cal. Mr. H. P. Wakelow, San Francisco: I have used your squirrel extermination and found it to be just what you claim for it. It is more death. Yours, C.M. DOUGHERTY. All orders promptly filled by the Manufacturer, B. P. WAKELLOW, 162 Montgomery St., corner Buah, San Francisco. INSURANCE AGENCY OF HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Agents for the following Companies, with Assets January 1st, 1874, as follows: Amazon Insurance Co., Cincinnati, O... $850,000 00 Atlantic and Pacific Insurance Company, Chicago... 400,000 00 Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Newport, Ky... 500,000 00 German Insurance Co., Erie, Penn... 500,000 00 Girard F. and M. Ins. Co., Philad's Pa... 800,000 00 Home Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio... 720,000 00 Kansas Ins. Co., Leavenworth, Kansas... 325,000 00 Mercantile Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill... 300,000 00 New Orleans Mutual Ins. Assoc'n, N. O...1,750,000 00 PLANTERS' HOTEL, Corner Los Angeles and Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. C. HIGBY & CO.. PROPRIETORS. We, the undersigned, having heard the above well known house, would respectfully submit the parental of its former friends and the traveling public. The house having been refurbished and renovated, we are prepared to offer superior accommodations. Stages from Los Angeles, San Diego, and Wilmington stop at this house. Anaheim is in the most fertile part of the semi-tropical region of California, in the midst of luxurious Orange Groves and Purple Vineyards, Convenient to good hunting and fishing grounds, and is only twelve miles from the sea, with a climate acknowledged superior to any other in the state, and offers advantages to the traveler or tourist unequaled by any other part of the Union. THE BAR Will always be stocked with the finest Liquors and Cigars. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Corner Center and Lemon St. ANAHEIM, CAL. The undersigned would respectfully call the attention of the traveling public to the superior accommodations afforded at the ANAHEIM HOTEL. We shall endeavor to maintain its well known reputation as the only FIRST-CLASS HOTEL South of San Francisco. NICE SUNNY BOOMS And especial care given to the comfort of invalid. All Stages arrive at and depart from this House. At the BAR will be found none but the FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. BLOCK PIANO! Surpasses all other Pianos in elegance, beauty and reliability. It seeks the ONLY one that meets the Vienna Exposition standards. SCHNEIDER STREET, San Francisco. Tribune, Jan. 6, 1874: "American firm has exhibited once again. Many hunts were exhibited at the Vienna Exposition of the most eminent American Pioneer of Gen. Techs & awarded the highest prize, the Gold Medal teck & Co., upon their behalf of industry which is assuming virtuous." ALDIERS' CLAIM AGENCY, STOCKMERY BLOCK, FRANCISCO, CAL. Attorney at Law, and Command Army of the Republic in California give prompt attention to the Colial Travel Pay. Now due California masters discharged more than three times home. Solved defended on condition given free of charge. When comp for reply, and state company and other you have a discharge. Congress time for filing claims for additional July 28, 1856, to January, 1859, so that be made before that time. Only may be allowed by volunteers who pay 22, 1861, for three years, if not paid charged. Land Warrants can be obrendered before 1853, but not for sersion. Consists for late war and war of increased when a law or less than but no previous allowance to Mexico was sold. State of Texas has no surviving veterans of Texas Revorans and Mobile Prize Money is now W.H.AIKEN also tends to Generation Business. A.M.JEWELL, Sup't. Office and Factory SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry Rt., between Third and Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Wanted call the attention of Farmers Stock men and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the fact that they are now prepared to furnish Stock Houses, Pumping and Cilent Pumps and Wooden Pipe from 10 to 3 inches in diameter; at prices greatly below anything heretoof offered in California in Pumps from $32 to $24. Pipe from 10 to 36 foot. O'CONNOR & CO. AGENTS FOR THE BRATED AMERICAN K DIAMOND AST STEEL, a Machinists', Plumbers, and Stramboat ware, Belting, Pumps, Hose, and Ma- San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Agents for the following Companies, with Assets January 1st, 1874, as follows: Amazon Insurance Co., Cincinnati, O... $850,000 00 Atlantic and Pacific Insurance Company, Chicago... 400,000 00 Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Newport, Ky... 500,000 00 German Insurance Co., Erie, Penn... 500,000 00 Girard F. and M. Ins. Co., Philad's Pa... 800,000 00 Home Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio... 750,000 00 Kansas Ins. Co., Leavenworth, Kansas... $225,000 00 Mercantile Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill... $300,000 00 New Orleans Mutual Ins. Assoc'n, N.O. 1,750,000 00 Penn Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia... 450,000 00 St. Paul F. and M. Ins. Co., St. Paul, Min... 750,000 00 National Life Insurance Co. of U.S.B.A... Washington, D.C... ,2,000,000 00 Total Assets represented... $12,500,000 00 Surplus as regards Policy Holders, ever... 5,000,000 00 Policies issued on Desirable Property at Fair Rates, and Loans equitably adjusted and promptly paid. AGENTS WANTED. Address, HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, GENERAL AGENTS, No. 314 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. WATERHOUSE & LESTER IMPORTERS OF WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Bedice, Carriage Parts, Wheels, Axles, Springs, and Carriage Hardware. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for CLARK'S ADUSTABLE Phacton Sunshades. Send for price list. Also, AGENTS FOR WOOLLEY'S PATENT WHEELS, The best and handsomest Wheel made having great strength and a fine finish. There is no other wheel that has the metallic-shouldered band; and it can be repaired easily as the common wood wheel. Send for illustrated circular. Address (12 and 134 Market Street. and) (19 and 21 California Street.) ...SAN FRANCISCO. 17, 19, and 21 Seventh Street.... SACRAMENTO. J. BROUF... L. H. SWEENEY... J. E. BOOGLES. Sroufe, Sweeney & Co., 406 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in PROVISIONS and FISH. Will fill orders at lowest market rates for Butter Cheese, Lard, Hamn, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's celebrated Chicago, Hama. All goods guaranteed as represented. We shall endeavor to maintain its well known reputation as the only FIRST-CLASS HOTEL South of San Francisco. NICE SUNNY ROOMS And especial care given to the comfort of invalids. All Stages arrive at and depart from this House. At the BAR will be found none but the FINEST WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. MAX NEBRULONG, PROPRIETOR. THE BANK. WM. WORKMAN. P. P. P.TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN, BANKERS. TEMPLE BLOCK.....LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates,and transect a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Draw on the LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK (Limited), at San Francisco. Exchange for sale on New York,London,Parts,and Hamburg. Legal Tenders,Bullion,Gold Dust,and Government.State,County,and City Bonds boughtand sold.Receive Valuables for safe keeping. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANCELES. BANK CAPITAL.....$500,000 JOHN G.DOWNEY.....PRESIDENT. ISAIS W.WELLMAN.....CASNIER. Exchange for sale on San Francisco,Frankfort,新 York,Hamburg,London,Berlin,Dublin,and Paris.Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates.Buy and sell Legal Tenders,Government.State,and County Bonds.Will also paythe highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion.From and after this date.on all money left as term deposits.interests will be allowed.Los Angeles April 13,1870. AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets, LOS ANGELES. Butter,Sugar,Soda Jenny Linda Pilot,and Ginger Crackers.at San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes,small and large;also, WEDDING CAKES Of all descriptions.Call and examine your-selfes before going elsewhere. PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in PROVISIONS and FISH. Will fill orders at lowest market rates for Better Cheese, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beet, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's celebrated Chicago, Hama. All godds guaranteed as represented. T. H. KING & CO., (Successors to J. D. Casebelt & Co.) Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Muba, Spekes, Rims, Poles, Shafts, News, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimmings, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Besale Street, near Market, San Francisco. You should insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000! $100,000, Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD.....President. J. H. CARBOLL.....Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON.....Secretary. Insure every description of approved Life Insurance, and Jerry Lars Felicis, payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates or less as other mutual companies. It renders a higher rate of interest on its investments than is required by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure BLDW., for though you may be well today each week or next month you may become insurable. SCHREIBER & NOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets, LOS ANGELES. Butter, Sugar, Soda, Jenny Lands, Pilot, and Ginger Crackers, at San Francisco prices. We have also on hand a large assortment of Cakes, small and large; also. WEDDING CAKES Of all descriptions. Call and examine for yourselves before going elsewhere. U.S. HOTEL, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. KAMMEL & DENKER, Proprietors. F. & J. BACKS, Manufacturers and Dealers in FURNITURE AND BEDDING, Cor. Los Angeles and Second St., Anaheim. WALL PAPER FOR SALE. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. Clark & Ametha, Agenda Anaheim, Cal. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS ARE THE CHAPTER in the market when power and durability are considered. Simple in Construction, Powdered Ash in Artesan, Have very little Friction, and Run in Lightweight Windshield. Its regulation in Quick and rare. Will not Paste or Brine in Winter. Every Stock Turner, Chame Factory and Dairy should have a Wind Mill. A dry mill will pay for the cost of running it. One mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. The mill will pay for the cost of running it. Iron Pan Company. MAINE VID HILL CREAM, DELOTT, WIS.