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Publications Anaheim Gazette 1874 September

anaheim-gazette 1874-09-19

1874-09-19 · Anaheim Gazette · page 4 of 4 · OCR glm-ocr
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[From the Commercial Stamp.] SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. FLOUR—An inflated in our last issue, a round sale of 9,000 kilos Sugar Mill Maker' Karen was made to a Chinese resident merchant at $46, to be delivered as mail' options in all November. Since then the same and other parties have been offering to sell 20,000 kilos standard brands of Sugar Mill Karen for delivery in January, February, and March, an advert' option, to hire, at $4.25 per 100 lb. This is an extremely low price for Extra Bathen' Flower, and goes to show what are million' items of the future of the Wheat market. Advance 'made us from Stachton and other interior plants than a four hundred bids of California Karen have been shipped to New England courland. We are sold adhere' to the rate of freight charged there, but fear that the charges for goods are small. At present the export demand for Flower is light, and our millions more lean disarmament as the year's prospects before them. It does same too bad that with our guarantees tried to replace with the finest of Whiskey, and our millers capable of making the very best quality of Flower will keep sweet on hay reagan, that the world as large presents no open market to us till. The hard Achievement from Oregon, bound to Great Britain with Hondadell, put in here in distress, and having discharged cargo and made repairs will proceed on her voyage. Above 1,000 hf's Flour were damaged by salt water. The exports for the week include 74 hbls, 89 hf sats, and 12,355 a raks, say the bulk of 2,756 hbls, to Hammong, per steamship Japan. The same carried the bulk of 298 hbls to Yokohama. The Oman to Libertad carried 1,000 hf sats; the name to Keraden 2,000 hf sats and 2,000 grains. The present price of Superline is @ $25/64 $9; Mates Superline, @ $76; Baker's and Family Extra, @ $6/25 $100 bus. Our monthly exports of Flower by sea from July 1st, 1874, compare as follows with same period 1873: Months. July August. Totals. Months. July August. Totals. WHEAT—The arrivals at tide-water continue to be comparative light, and the export trade sluggish, considering the vast stock that is yet to be marketed. Thus far since harvest we have dispatched and loaded less than forty ships, instead of sixty or more. Tennage is plentiful, yet ships do not have the usual or customary dispatch. Freightless present are nominal, with a plentiful supply of dismantled Tonage in this port seeking. The transactions for the week under review may thus be summarized: 2,000 skis choice milling, @ $6; 5,000 skis good shipping, @ $16; 7,000 skis do do, @ $15/64 $71%; 2,800 skis fair quality, @ $16. Our latest Liverpool quotations for spot lots is the 18th Id for average, and for club, 19 44/61$1s 3d. BARLEY—We note the shipment to Cork per Orgaite Lea at 4,410 etils Chevalier and 286 etils Brewing. We also note's purchase of 2,000 tons extra choice Chevalier for export, part to Melbourne and balance said to be for New York via Cape Horn, at $12 % etl. At the close of August 2,000 skis old Brewing sold at $175; 238 skis old Coast Brewing, @ $6; 2,800 skis new crop Coast Feed, @ $195; 2,000 do do, @ $177; 2,700 do do, @ $197%; 2,280 skis Coast, @ $155/64 $66%. The offerings at present are quite liberal, easily bright Coast, which is this year of good quality, far better than last year. Prime new crop Bay Brewing is held at $15 with little demand as present. Our monthly exports of Wheat by sea from July 1st, 1874, compare as follows with same period 1873: Months. July August. Totals. Months. July August. Totals. OATMEAL—Arrivals from Oregon are steadily lessening, and The Old Way of Crossing the Plains. The most curious and perfect of all the popy expresses was that which used to run across the plains. Of course you know what I mean by the plains. When I was a boy, almost the whole country between the Mississippi river and the Pacific ocean was called on the maps, the "great American desert," and in my geography it was described as a wide sandy plain. In my mind it was not unlike the desert of Sahara, with fiercer tribes inhabiting it. Schoolboys nowadays have better maps and geographies, and know this country by the names of the great States of Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado, and Nevada, which have been formed of it. What was desert to us, is prairie to you boys; what we thought barren sand, you know to be rich soil; and you cross it by rail in three days, where we, in stage-coaches, used to make the trip in seventeen. The Pacific Railroad killed the pony express; but in its day the latter was a great institution, which would have put to the blush the pony express of the Russians and Tartars, or our own army couriers. It was not a government line, either; private enterprise started and kept it going on a grand scale. It "used up" and "broke down" more than a thousand horses and Indian ponies a year. It employed nine or ten hundred couriers and coach-drivers and station-keepers, and more than one hundred Concord coaches. Every day in the year one of these stages started from the east end and one from the west end of the route, and often as many as fifty were making the trip at the same time. The coach stations were ten miles apart, and there were more than two hundred of them in all. The route led from Aitchison Missouri, across the plains for five days to Denver Colorado; then five days more up the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City Utah; then seven days more down the mountains to Sacramento City California. At one station the stage-coach reached a level of five thousand feet above the plains, and in the summer months it was the custom of The Math In Hold under the sunny arrows; open A to be confined onto them we will attend them even when they are not there. For a long time after long manhines it was the poor who prohibited purification use of damp mud for few years and threw their bags offer' from the house as they lived upon it lost a single dollar for every general agent for it. If there is one thousand miles well and giving it without any expence to the public much in the machine; 12,000 far exceeding chines; and since surmise to the public machine will not be foolish to do all this traveler to make a rather than to pat imperialism. We will find among stricture so simple repair; and even as an improved elastics is easily managed width. It seems tingling besides it is that makes a perfect side of the cloth. Pair we notice that on Sewing Machines have examined this exhibition—the Waker, and Florine family use the Flies timonials of this space. Mr Hill will win all kindsthe lightest. The use is the best that of other machines. JEBSFEELER Among the mappings to be seen at the Tables of P. Lieu The style and fine attractive. There will be Hungarian other materials; and skill that those who have tables He employs and often as many as fifty were making the trip at the same time. The coach stations were ten miles apart, and there were more than two hundred of them in all. The route led from Atchison, Missouri, across the plains for five days to Denver, Colorado; then seven days more up the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, Utah; then seven days more down the mountains to Sacramento City, California. At one station the stage-coach reached a level of five thousand feet above the plains, and in the summer months it was the custom of the drivers to stop there ten minutes, not for refreshments, but to allow the passengers the novel pleasure of snowballing each other in July. In these dreary mountains few persons were then to be met, other than members of the family of Mr. Grizzly Bear, who, if he happens to be hungry, is a very unpleasant fellow to travel with. On the plains the enemy most dreaded was the red-skinned tribes, whose roving bands almost daily attacked the coaches. To repel such attacks, each passenger was required to carry a rifle as part of his baggage. A "crack driver" was one who could drive four horses at full speed with the reins in his teeth and a rifle in his hands. Every station was a fort, with soldiers to defend it. Often the coaches had to be guarded from station to station by the soldiers, who followed on horseback, and at times the soldiers and passengers were forced to fortify themselves in the coach and fight until help came by the approach of other coaches. Seventeen days of a trip like this would furnish almost enough adventure for a lifetime. But it was the swift mail-couriers of this line who ran risks and led adventurous lives full of daring and danger. They ran the gauntlet of the Indians all alone—at night, as well as by day—and a rough time many of them had of it. Their stations were twenty-five miles apart, and the trips between them had to be made at a full gallop, and in two hours and a-half, winter or summer, day or night, over plain or mountain. The horses were hardy Indian ponies, swift and sure of foot; but the service killed them very rapidly. The riders were old pioneers, who knew the ways of the Indians and how to avoid them. Still many of them fell victims to their daring and their sense of duty. The long trip of two thousand miles occupied the mail-carrier eight days, at the rate of more than ten miles an hour; but important election news was carried at a still more rapid rate. But at length the harnessed lightning and the iron horse distanced the pony on his own track, and he has gone further West to pastures new.—St. Nicholas for September. BAD BEVERAGES.—A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal and often as many as fifty were making the trip at the same time. The coach stations were ten miles apart, and there were more than two hundred of them in all. The route led from Atchison, Missouri, across the plains for five days to Denver, Colorado; then seven days more up the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, Utah; then seven days more down the mountains to Sacramento City, California. At one station the stage-coach reached a level of five thousand feet above the plains, and in the summer months it was the custom of the drivers to stop there ten minutes, not for refreshments, but to allow the passengers the novel pleasure of snowballing each other in July. In these dreary mountains few persons were then to be met, other than members of the family of Mr. Grizzly Bear, who, if he happens to be hungry, is a very unpleasant fellow to travel with. On the plains the enemy most dreaded was the red-skinned tribes, whose roving bands almost daily attacked the coaches. To repel such attacks, each passenger was required to carry a rifle as part of his baggage. A "crack driver" was one who could drive four horses at full speed with the reins in his teeth and a rifle in his hands. Every station was a fort, with soldiers to defend it. Often the coaches had to be guarded from station to station by the soldiers, who followed on horseback, and at times the soldiers and passengers were forced to fortify themselves in the coach and fight until help came by the approach of other coaches. Seventeen days of a trip like this would furnish almost enough adventure for a lifetime. But it was the swift mail-couriers of this line who ran risks and led adventurous lives full of daring and danger. They ran the gauntlet of the Indians all alone—at night, as well as by day—and a rough time many of them had of it. Their stations were twenty-five miles apart, and the trips between them had to be made at a full gallop, and in two hours and a-half, winter or summer, day or night, over plain or mountain. The horses were hardy Indian ponies, swift and sure of foot; but the service killed them very rapidly. The riders were old pioneers, who knew the ways of the Indians and how to avoid them. Still many of them fell victims to their daring and their sense of duty. The long trip of two thousand miles occupied the mail-carrier eight days, at the rate of more than ten miles an hour; but important election news was carried at a still more rapid rate. But at length the harnessed lightning and the iron horse distanced the pony on his own track, and he has gone further West to pastures new.—St. Nicholas for September. BAD BEVERAGES.—A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal and often as many as fifty were making the trip at the same time. The coach stations were ten miles apart, and there were more than two hundred of them in all. The route led from Atchison, Missouri, across the plains for five days to Denver, Colorado; then seven days more up the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, Utah; then seven days more down the mountains to Sacramento City, California. At one station the stage-coach reached a level of five thousand feet above the plains, and in the summer months it was the custom of the drivers to stop there ten minutes, not for refreshments, but to allow the passengers the novel pleasure of snowballing each other in July. In these dreary mountains few persons were then to be met, other than members of the family of Mr. Grizzly Bear, who, if he happens to be hungry, is a very unpleasant fellow to travel with. On the plains the enemy most dreaded was the red-skinned tribes, whose roving bands almost daily attacked the coaches. To repel such attacks, each passenger was required to carry a rifle as part of his baggage. A "crack driver" was one who could drive four horses at full speed with the reins in his teeth and a rifle in his hands. Every station was a fort, with soldiers to defend it. Often the coaches had to be guarded from station to station by the soldiers, who followed on horseback, and at times the soldiers and passengers were forced to fortify themselves in the coach and fight until help came by the approach of other coaches. Seventeen days of a trip like this would furnish almost enough adventure for a lifetime. But it was the swift mail-couriers of this line who ran risks and led adventurous lives full of daring and danger. They ran the gauntlet of the Indians all alone—at night, as well as by day—and a rough time many of them had of it. Their stations were twenty-five miles apart, and the trips between them had to be made at a full gallop, and in two hours and a-half, winter or summer, day or night, over plain or mountain. The horses were hardy Indian ponies, swift and sure of foot; but the service killed them very rapidly. The riders were old pioneers, who knew the ways of the Indians and how to avoid them. Still many of them fell victims to their daring and their sense of duty. The long trip of two thousand miles occupied the mail-carrier eight days, at the rate of more than ten miles an hour; but important election news was carried at a still more rapid rate. But at length the harnessed lightning and the iron horse distanced the pony on his own track, and he has gone further West to pastures new.—St. Nicholas for September. BAD BEVERAGES.—A New York correspondent of the Boston Journal and often as many as fifty were making the trip at the same time. The coach stations were ten miles apart, and there were more than two hundred of them in all. The route led from Atchison, Missouri, across the plains for five days to Denver, Colorado; then seven days more up the Rocky Mountains to Salt Lake City, Utah; then seven days more down the mountains to Sacramento City, California. At one stationthe stage-coach reached a level of five thousand feet abovetheplains,andinthesummermonthsitwasthecustomofthedriverstostoptheretenminutesnotforrefreshments,buttoallowthepassengersthenovelpleasureof雪球bailingeachotherinJuly.InthesedrearymountainsefwerethentobemetotherthanmembersofthefamilyofMr.GrizzlyBearwhoifhappenstobeburryisaveryunpleasantfellowtotravelwith.Ontheplainstheenemymostdreadedwasthered-skinnedtribeswhoserovingbandslmostdailyattackedthecoaches.Torepelsuchattacks,thepassengerwasrequiredtocarryarifleaspartofhisbaggage.A“crackdriver”wasonewhocoulddrivefourhorsesatfullspeedwiththereinsinhisteethandarifleinhishands.Everystationwastafort.with Soldierstodefendit.Oftenthecoacheshadtobeguardedfromstationtostationbythe Soldiers,thefollowonedhorseback,andattimesthe Soldiersandpassengerswereforcedtofortifythemselvesinthecoachandfightuntilhelpcamebytheapproachofothercoaches.Seventeendaysofakiplikthiswould furnishalmostenoughadventureforaf lifetime. But it wastheswiftmailcouriersofthislinewhoranrisksandledadventurouslivesfullofdaringanddanger.TheyranthegauntletoftheIndiansallalone-atnight.aswellasbyday—andaroughtimemanyofthemhadofit.Thestationsweretwenty-fivemilesapart,andthetripsbetweenthemhadtobemadeatatafullgallop,andintwohoursanda-half.winterorsummer,dayornightOverplainormountain.ThehorseswerethehardyIndianponies,swiftandsureoffoot;buttheservicekilledthemveryrapidly.Theriderswereoldpioneers,whoknewthewaysoftheIndiansandhowtotoademium.Thestillmanyofthemfellvictimsto theirdaringandtheirsenseofduty.Thelongtripoftwothousandmilesoccupiedthemail-carriereightdays.attherateofmorethantenmilesanbour;butimportantelectonnewswascarriedatastillmorerapidrate.Buathertheharnessedlightningandtheirhornedistancedtheponyonhisowntrack,andhehasgonefurtherWesttopasturesnew.-St.NicholasforSeptember. BADBEVERAGES.-ANewYorkcorrespondentoftheBostonJournalandoftenasmanyasfiftyweremakingthetripattherime.time.WashingtonReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainacurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisindemaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisin demaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRoll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRollisin demaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRroll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c accordingtoquality.CheslesFreshRollButterhasnowadvancedto32714pointRolls484CaliforniakegandpickedRolloilsin demaintainaccurrentrates,sellingatFirkin,and22714fewpickedRroll.WashingtonReserveisjobbingat16170WesternReserve1513la.ReceiptsOfOregonButterverylight,sellingat22714c 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attract a large share of attention from farmers and others. No single department is in charge of the manufacture of the California Harrow, made both of wood and tabular iron, combining all the needed improvements. Prises for transitional Harrow, No. 1, 4 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; Agricultural implements: The Fair of the Mechanical Institute continues to attract a large share of attention from farmers and others. No single department is in charge of the manufacture of the California Harrow, made both of wood and tabular iron, combining all the needed improvements. Prises for transitional Harrow, No. 1, 4 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; Agricultural implements: The Fair of the Mechanical Institute continues to attract a large share of attention from farmers and others. No single department is in charge of the manufacture of the California Harrow, made both of wood and tabular iron, combining all the needed improvements. Prises for transitional Harrow, No. 1, 4 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; Agricultural implements: The Fair of the Mechanical Institute continues to attract a large share of attention from farmers and others. No single department is in charge of the manufacture of the California Harrow, made both of wood and tabular iron, combining all the needed improvements. Prises for transitional Harrow, No. 1, 4 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet, wood $250, iron $80; Agricultural implements: The Fair of the Mechanical Institute continues to attract a large share of attention from farmers and others. No single department is in charge of the manufacture of the California Harrow, made both of wood and tabular iron, combining all the needed improvements. Prises for transitional Harrow, No. 1, 4 feet, wood $250, iron $80; four horses, No. 1, 2 feet The Moth Industrial Exhibition, Held under the auspices of the Mormon Mission, opened August 15th in San Francisco, to be confined one month. Among the exhibitions we all attention to the following: THE EARLY INDUSTRIAL MACHINE For a long time after the invention of the sewing machine, it was considered too expensive for the poor to purchase. Taking advantage of this, unprecedented partitions command the manufacture of cheap machines, which would run for a few years and then become antiques. Purchaser finding they had spent $15 or $20 foolishly, and were after all compelled to fall back upon the handle, became very much prejudiced against all kinds of sewing machines, and not infrequently have agents offering them for sale been driven from the house as though they were swindlers. To remove this prejudice, and to convince people that there is one sewing machine that can be relied upon to last a lifetime without paying out a single dollar for repairs, Mr. Samuel Hill, the general agent for this county, has given notice: "If there is one Florence Machine within a thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction, he will repair it without any expense to the owner." By giving to the public such a proof of his own confidence in the machine, he has succeeded in selling 12,000, far exceeding the sales of all other machines. And since he has in this way given assurance to the public that money invested in this machine will not be wanted, a person would be as foolish to do all the family sewing by hand as a traveler to make a journey to New York on foot rather than to patronize the railroads for fear of imposition. We advise all those wishing to get a reliable sewing machine to examine the Florence for themselves. Those visiting San Francisco will have a good opportunity to do so at the Mechanics Fair, now being held in the city. You will find among other advantages that its construction is so simple that it does not get out of repair, and even a child can operate it with ease. An improved elastic hemmer is attached, which is easily managed, and will make a hem of any width. It sews, tucks, and gathers without basting, besides it is the only machine in the world that makes a perfectly elastic seam alike on both sides of the cloth. In the report of the State Fair we notice the following: "Your Committee on Sewing Machines beg leave to report that we have examined the several sewing machines on exhibition—the Wheeler & Wilson, Grover & Baker, and Florence, and find that for general family use the Florence is the best." Many testimonials of this kind might be quoted had we space. Mr. Hill guarantees that this machine will sell all kinds of cloth, from the heaviest to the lightest. The stitch is strong, and for family use is the best, while the price is no higher than that of other machines. LIESSEFELD'S MILLIARD TABLES. Among the many beautiful and elegant things to be seen at the Fair are the magnificent Billiard Tables of P. Liessefeld, of 571 Market Street. The style and finish of these are certainly very attractive. The California Laurel, combined with Hungarian ash, black walnut, rosewood, and other materials, are arranged with so much taste and skill that they attract the attention of even those who have no particular interest in billiard tables. He employs the most skillful workmen. SPLENDR Farming and Grazing LAND For sale in Pease County, near Baldwin and what is known as Pease. GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND'S VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND's VETERABLE CHEESE DROPS, GARLAND's VETERABLE CHEESE DROPs, GARLand's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's Veterable Cheese Drops, Garland's veterale cheeses (Great emphasis on quality and craftsmanship) FOR COUGHS AND THREAT DISORDERS, USE BROWN'Bronchial Troches, having PROVEN their efficiency by a test of many years. DR. LAMEROUX'S Palmetto Oil—the most wonderful liniment of the age—is not excelled for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Earache, Toothache, Contracted Cords, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Cutts, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Collies, and Acheses and Pains generally. Sold by druggists. AGENTS, CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Druggists, 322, 324, and 326 Front Street, San Francisco. WILL BE EXCHANGED FOR MARKETABLE MINIMUM SIZE OF THE LIMPIEST, HEAPEST AND BEST NEWING MACHINES IN THE WORLD, capable of being manufactured to produce the finest work from the thinnest fabric up to sail making, hag making, or the heaviest leather work, with outstretched as in all other man-made products. GRANGER'S HORSE COLLARS, Put together with Copper Rivets, will outwear two of the ordinary kind, and cost the same. For sale by all Harper Makers. Manufactured by J. C. JOHNSON & CO. 104 Front Street, San Francisco. LIESEFELD'S SILLIARD TABLES. Among the many beautiful and elegant things to be seen at the Fair are the magnificent Billiard Tables of P. Liesenfeld, of 571 Market Street. The style and finish of these are certainly very attractive. The California Laurel, combined with Hungarian ash, black walnut, rosewood, and other materials, are arranged with so much taste and skill that they attract the attention of even those who have no particular interest in billiard tables. He employs the most skillful workmen, and no pains are spared to make the work substantial as well as elegant. His designs are exceedingly beautiful and various. As Mr. Liesenfeld is the sole agent for Phelan & Collender's patent cushion, he is able to furnish billiard tables far superior to any manufactured elsewhere. This cushion is so constructed as to give the greatest amount of speed consistent with accuracy. No pains are spared to make them stylish, durable, and accurate in markmanship. No man ever purchased an inferior billiard table of Mr. Liesenfeld, as he always makes it a point to manufacture the best possible, believing that the public appreciates a table that will need no repairs for a long time, rather than get one of inferior workmanship at a slightly lower price. Experts know that the very best are the cheapest in the long run. Those who are interested in the subject will do well to visit the factory at 571 Market Street, where they will find a large establishment, skilled workmen, and a great variety of the most beautiful and reliable billiard tables, and a full stock of all goods usually found in such places. Parties at a distance, who are not able to visit San Francisco, can obtain full particulars by sending for illustrated circulars and catalogues. As the leading hotels have purchased their billiard tables of Mr. Liesenfeld, and tested their superiority, no one wishes to get the very best will fail to follow their example. It should be mentioned that the celebrated billiard players, when they play their match games, always use the Phelan & Collender cushion, of which Mr. Liesenfeld is the sole agent. This is the case, not only in this country, but even in Europe. FINE SPECIMENS OF THE PHOTOGRAPHIC ART. The vast multitude which constantly throng the Art Gallery, and particularly that portion occupied by the immense and admirable display of Bradley & Rulofson, is a constant tribute to the untiring energy of this noted firm. Twere difficult to say too much of the taste and skill exhibited in bringing together the most attractive features of photography and the kinded arts. Among the many noticeable features (and it may be said novelties) is an immense full length, life size crayon of a lady and child, whose graceful posing and exquisite finish render it the center of attraction to all lovers of the beautiful and true art. It is the production of the most recent acquisition to this establishment, Mr. Carl Schultz. On either side are to be found life size crayons, of no less merit, of prominent citizens and noted beauties of the city and elsewhere. Among these we find Governor Booth, James Lick, Senators Sargent, Cole, and Hagar, Governor Stanford, Judge Culver, Delos Lake, Mr. Seligman, Mrs. Gashwiller, Mrs. Harcourt, Mrs. Barton, Mrs. Willis, Miss Horn, Miss Neilson Colonel Thompson, Louis Eppinger, a child of C. Temple Emmet, a child of Wm. T. Coleman, a child of Mr. Bryan, Miss Chapman, Miss Campbell, Mrs. Graves, Mrs. Rollofson, Mrs. Town, Miss Havemeyer, Hon. Philip A. Roach, State Senator Perkins, and many others, the merits of which we cannot even refer to. Among the large photographs, plain and colored, are General Cobb and staff, Colonel Andrews, the Lingards, Miss Pateman, Jennie Lee, Randolph Rogers, Harry Edwarda, A. G. Baldwin Mons-Breul, Miss Morse, Mrs. Rutherford, and Barney Wolf, such an array as is not even to be enumerated. There are numberless specimens of exquisitely colored miniatures on porcelain, ivory colored cabinets, with all manner of cunningly devised frames in velvet and gilt, tastefully arranged in capacious show cases. Here also are numerous copies of the celebrated gold medal picture, collisions of brown brochures having proved their efficiency by a test of many years. Dr. Lameroux's Palmetto Oil—the most wonderful limestone of the age—is not excelled for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, Toothache, Contracted Cords, Contracted Muscles, Lame Back, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Cramps, Colies, and Aches and Pains generally. Sold by druggists. Agents, CRANE & BRIGHAM, Wholesale Druggists, 322, 324, and 326 Front Street, San Francisco. Will be exchanged for Marketable Stocks or Cash, the United States Patent Rights of Manufacturers in the world capable of being manufactured to produce the finest work from the thinnest fabric up to sail making; Bag making; or the heaviest Leather work; without increasing; as in all other machines; the bulk of the machine. Address A. D. Hopkins, 560 Bush Street, San Francisco. NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE DR J.A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies his patents and three wishing to consult him and obtain the benefit of his expensiveness and adaptation of his Wizard of During Knappe that he is now in San Francisco; and may be consulted at his office: 340 Montgomery Street; Principal office: I Ann Street New York formerly 697 Broadway. CALIFORNIA AS IT IS For sale at the Book Stores. The most reliable Book for Californiaans,and the best one to send East or to Europe.Every description of desirable information about California land and all states and Territories on the coast.Sent by mail on receipt of 50 cents by BYNON & WRIGHT: 408 Washington St., S.F. PALMATIN SOAP Manufactured by the SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE CO., 124 CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO. HOOKER'S CALIFORNIA AXES AND HATCHETS, Warranted equal to any made in America. HOOKER & CO., 111 California St., San Francisco. PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS WITH GLINE'S PATENT Slate Roofing Paint Mixed Ready for Use. Fire-proof Water-proof Economical Durable and Ornamental. Send for testimonials. Agents wanted in every town.Old roots can be captured and coatedlooking much better and lasting longer than new Shingles without the Slate.for One-third the Cost of Reshingling.On decayed shingles it fills up the pores,and gives a new substantial roof that lasts for years.Curled or warped/shingles it brings to their places.The Paint is fire proof.as may be easily tested.IITOPS EVERY LEAK For Tin and Iron it has no equal; it expands by heat and contracts by cold.Felt Roofs can be made water-tight at a small expense.No Tin Rooms our Red is usually preferred.Unne cost of our Slate Paint is equal We examine Roofs,give estimates,and when required thoroughly REPAIR AND WARRANT ROOFS Of all kinds.Dr orders solicited.Correspondence invited. JESSE BEALY.Oakland.Cal. GRANGER'S HORSE COLLARS, Put together with Copper Rivets whowntwear two of the ordinary kind,and coat the same. For sale by all Harness Makers.Manufactured by J.C.JOHNSON & CO., 104 Front Street,San Francisco. CHAS.CLAYTON & CO. GRAIN AND FLOUR COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N.E.corner Front and Clay Streets SAN FRANCISCO. Liberal Cash advances made upon Wheat consigned to our friends in Lerpool and London,and Tonnage provided at the very lowest current rate. THE DIAMOND SPRING BEES SURPASSSES ALL OTHERS. In Cheesnoses,Durability,CLEANSINESS and COFFORT.A personal examination will convince any buyer after one trial you will have no other.Circle free.Send orders to 1313 Market Street,San Francisco. Attention,Sportsmen SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM Fishing and Hunting Foats and Mooseings. Also,the largest and finest assortment of Gens,British Pollinator Tackle,and Sporting articles on Pacific coast.Breech and Muzzle-Loading Double Single Guns from the best makers.Remington Rifles,Ballard,T sharp,and Winchester Rifles.Athe largest and most complete assortment of Sports and Gunmakers'Materials in the United States.LIDDLE & KAIDING. 588 Washington St., S.F. JOBS.WAGNER, 113 and 115 Mission St.,San Franciscoman Burr Mill Stones&Portable Miniature FurnitureOF French Burr Mill Stones&Portable Miniature FurnitureOF NEW YORK JOURNAL is greatly made on the practice lies, and essists about their berry, burn it matic bevereye. After only drinka machine and groovy and to the colsolution Teas are pure article There is not an answer the nothing of the England teration in houses with in the open English and it is to docfor which it article, made in pans, is at tea. We really advertise make over teasired, and so as to deade here re-enty millions." DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL ABSOLUTELY SAFE! PERFECTLY ODORLESS! ALWAYS UNIFORM! Illuminating qualities superior to Gas. Barns in lamps without danger of exploding or taking fire. Manufactured expressly to displace the new or highly volatile and dangerous oils. Its NAFETY under every possible test and its burning qualities are proved by its continued use in Mills, Manufactories, and in over 500,000 FAMILIES! While no accident, directly or indirectly, has ever occurred from burning, storing or handling it. The many imitations and counterfeits of the Downer Oil that have been thrown unsuccessfully on the market is further proof of its superior merit. The Downer is world-wide reputation as the DEW Paint BENT. The Insurance Company and Fire Commissioners throughout the country RECOMMEND DOWNER'S KEROSENE As the best safeguard when lamps are used. PAINT & OIL HOUSE OF... F. B. TAYLOR & CO. Importers and dealers in Lubricating and Illuminating Oils, and Hallway and Mill Supplies. No. 113 FROST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Established 1892. Sole Agent for DOWNER OILS on the Pacific Coast. For sale by the trade generally. Sroufe, Sweeney & Co., 400 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Demonstr in PROVISIONS and FISH. Will all orders as lowest market price be Butter Choco, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Roast, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Meatbread, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agent for M. M. Dugger's exhibited Chicago Hams, Columbia River salmon Company's Fresh Salmon in New York. All goods manufactured as represented. CONROY, O'CONNOR & AGENTS FOR THE CHLEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMON CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machmets', Plumbers, and Steam Findings, Hardware, Refining, Pumpa, Hose, and chalks' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No. 107, 109, and 111 Front Street, 112, 114, and 116 Pine Street. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY No. 24 MONTGOMERY BLACK SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. W. A. AKER, Attorney at Law, and member of the Grand Army of the Republic in Ohio and Nevada, will give present attention to the location of Additional Travel Pay, now due Calif., and Nevada. Volunteers dischore more than hundred miles from homes. Soldiers can dispatch dealing. Information given will be delivered to home soldiers writing letters and sending information whether they have a discharge. Consumed the time for filling claims for Beauty under Act of July 24, 1896, to January. All such client must be allowed all voluntary duties before July 24, 1896, for three years. If the mason where dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896 but was late for duty until dawn brought before 1896但是late for duty untildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是latefordutyuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforduryuntildazebut是lateforfurduryuntild霞byincollectionBurns. CONROY, O'CONNOR & AGENTS FOR THE CHLEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMON CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machmets', Plumbern, and Steam Findings, Hardware, Refiting, Pumpa, Hose,and chalks' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No. 107, 109, and 111 Front Street, 112, 114,and 116 Pine Street. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENO No. 24 MONTGOMERY BLACK SAN FRANCISCO,CAL W. A. AKER, Attorney at Law,and member of the Grand Army of the Republic in Ohio and Nevada will give present attention to the location of Additional Travel Pay,now due Calif.,and Nevada.Volunteers dischore more than hundred miles from homes.Soldiers can dispatch dealing.Information given will be delivered to home soldiers writing letters and sending information whether they have a discharge.Consumed the time for filling claims for Beauty under Act of July 24, 1896.toJanuary. All such client must be allowed all voluntarily duties before July 24, 1896.for three years.it will be thrown unlawfully when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involved when a law warlord is involvedwhen.aLawwarldiscoveredthetimefortillingclaimsforestryandfireingwithanotherlawandcollectionburns. CONROY, O'CONNOR & AGENTS FOR THE CHLEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMON CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machmets', Plumbern,and Steam Findings,Hardware,Belting,Pumpa,Hose,and chalks' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No. 107, 109,and 111 Front Street, 112, 114,and 116 Pine Street. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENO No. 24 MONTGOMERY BLACK SANFRANCISCO,CAL W. A. AKER, Attorney at Law,and member of the Grand Army of the Republic in Ohio and Nevada will give present attention to the location of Additional Travel Pay,now due Calif.,and Nevada.Volunteers dischore more than hundred miles from homes.Soldiers can dispatch dealing.Information given will be delivered to home soldiers writing letters and sending information whether they have a discharge.Consumed the time for filling claims for Beauty under Act of July 24, 1896.toJanuary. All such client must be allowed all voluntarily dutiesbeforeJuly24,1896.forthreeyearsthatwillbe thrownunnlawfullywhenalawwarldiscoveredthetimefortillingclaimsforestryandfireingwithanotherlawandcollectionburns. FALL, 1874. TOBIN, DAVISSON & CO. Call special attention to their Fall importations, which are this season unusually large and attractive. Particular Notice invited to Styles and Prices. HOSIERY LADIES' FELT SKIRTS, NEW STYLES AND DESIGNS. GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, Including a full assortment of Neck Wear. WHITE GOODS, LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS, MILLIMERY GOODS. Our NOTION DEPARTMENT is fully supplied with the Latest Novelties in FANCY GOODS. Jet Goods, Gimps, Fringes, etc., Ladies' Belts in great variety, Dress Buttons, all descriptions. Tobin, Davisson & Co., SAN FRANCISCO. T. H. KING & CO., (Successors to J. D. Casebolt & Co.) Importers, Wholesale sale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Muhs, Speakers, Hims, Poles, Shafis, Bows, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimming, Mountage and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A. M. JEWELL, Sup't. Office and Factory SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry Rt., between Third and Fourth St. PLANTERS' HOTEL San Los Angeles and Center St. ANAHEIM, CAL. C. C. NIBBY & CO. -- PROPERTORS. We, the undersigned, having leased the show well known house, would respectfully admit the privilege of its former friends and the traveling public. The house having been rebuilt and renovated we are prepared to offer superior accommodations. Stages from Los Angeles, San Diego, and Washington stop at this house. Anahiem is in the most fertile part of the semi-tropical region of California, in the midst of luxurant 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 unrequaled by any other part of the Union. THE BAR Will always be stocked with the finest of 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 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. Dollars or more will be allowed a re cent, to make the express charges and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFY. Boots and Shoes sent C. G. D. price. CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Mails, Spoken Mime, Foles, Shafts, News, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, Trimming, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarvan Patent Wheels. Beals Street, near Market, San Francisco. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A. M. JEWELL, Sup't. Office and Factory SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry St., between Third and Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Wanted in every town called for illustrated catalogue. Would call the attention of Wearers-Stock men and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the fact that they are now prepared to furnish Stock, House, Farm, and Citizen Pumps and Wooden Pipes from 15 to 8 inches in diameter, at prices greatly below anything bereftofore offered in California. Pumps from $25 to $9. Pipe from 10 to 30 feet. Santa Cruz Gunpowder. CABINET, QUAIL and DUCK SHooting, Sea Shooting, Valley Mills, Pacific Rifle and Pistol Powder. For sale by the CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, - B14 California St., S. F. Send for price list and circulars. P. N. P. C. No. 7. 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 Depart- 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 NEBELUNG, PROPRIETOR. THE BANK. WK. WORKMAN. F. P. F. TEMPLE. TEMPLE & WORKMAN, BANKERS. TEMPLE BLOCK...LOS ANGELES. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates, and transact a GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. Draw on the LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK (Limited), at San Francisco. Exchange for sale on New York, London, Paris, and Hamburg. Legal Tenders, Bulldon, Gold Duet, and Government, State, County, and City Bonds bought and sold. Receive Valuables for safe keeping. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL...$500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY...PRESIDENT. ISAIS W. HELLMAN...CASMIER. Exchange for sale on San Francisco, Frankfort, New York, Hamburg, London, Berlin, Dub in, and Paris. Receive Deposits and issue their Certificates. Buy and sell Legal Tenders, Government, State, and County Bonds. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all moneys left as term deposits. Interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. 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 your-selves before going elsewhere. 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. CARROLL...Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approved Life, Endowment, and Joint Life Policies, payable in gold or currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. NOW, for tough you may be well today, next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. FRANCIS SMITH & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IRON PIPE OF ALL SIZES, FOR Hydraulic Mines, Artesian Wells and Water Works. We have added new and improved machinery to our works, which, with our long experience of more than EIGHTEEN YEARS, and importing our iron direct from England, gives us unequaled facilities for many factoring. PIPES. We are none but the best quality of IRON, known as the T brand, in our manufactures, and guarantee our work. We furnish IRON cast, punched, and formed to make any sized PIPE, ready to put together on the ground who in the Pipe is required. Also supply TOOLA, test as STAKELA, FUNCHEA, HAMMELA, etc., for putting Pipes together. Parties in want of Pipes for Mining Purposes or for Water Works, Will find it in fair advantage to communicate with Indian purchasing elsewhere. Estimation given when required. FRANCIS SMITH & CO. P.O Box No. AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets, LOS ANGELES. Butter, Sugar, Soda, Jenny Linds, 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, OFFSITE THE COURT HOUSE. LOS ANGELES, CAL. HAMMEL & DENKER, Proprietors. Manufacturers and Designers in FURNITURE AND BEDDING. Cor. Los Angeles and Special Sts., Anaheim. WALL PAPER FOR SALE. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS. Clark & Austin, Agents, Anaheim, Cal. ECLIPSE WIND MILLS ARE THE GREATER in the market when power and durability are considered. Simple in Construction. Fall in Action, in Lagoon Winds. In population is Quick and sure. Will not Pack or Frame in Winter. Every Stock Farmer, Cheese Factory and Dairy should have a Wind Mill. As if a Mill will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. Our industry will produce food of such. 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