anaheim-gazette 1874-10-17

[From the Commercial Herald.] SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. There is seemingly no activity in the Breaststuff market. Floor is greatly neglected; the mills as a whole not running on more than half time. One or two cargos Extra have secured for the United Kingdom, and a few thousand bills of Superfine to go to Hongkong at low freights by sail and stammer. Wheat arrives freely, but the receipts to date are not equal to those of a corresponding period of last year. The receipts of Barley from the lower coast are very liberal, and as a whole the quality is every way better and cleaner than last season, while much of it is bright and handsome in color. Growers of Barley around the Bay are holding back their grain in a remarkable manner, acting the very reverse of Southern Coast farmers. Data are now arriving freely from all quarters, including Oregon. Corn of the new crop is now arriving, but is in light request at leased price. Rye is neglected. Mustard seed arrives very sparingly. Hay is plentiful and cheap. Hope are moving Eastward quite freely, and also coming Westward in exchange. Potatoes are arriving freely, finding prompt sale. Hides and Tallow are in active request at good prices. Wool is now coming forward quite freely and meets prompt sale at good prices. Dairy Products command remunerative rates, while the supply is not adequate to the consumptive wants of the Pacific slope, rendering it necessary for us to order Butter, Cheese and Eggs from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and thereabout. A few hundred bits of Cranberries have also been received overland, and though rather green they will find sale at fair rates. We are now receiving full supplies of Dried Fruits of many kinds from the interior; much of it is of very superior quality, and yet not one-half the surplus crop of Apples, etc., will thus be utilized by our impudent fruit-growers, who suffer them upon tons of their orchard products to perish, not even feeding them to the hogs. FLOUR—There is a demand for Superfine for Hongkong, to go forward by the ship Malay at a low freight. The stmr Great Republic will also carry to some a liberal shipment. Superfine rules all the way from $464 25; while some inferior even sells below $4. Extra Superfine may be quoted at $4094 23; extra Family and Baker, $4155 for 196 he, in hf and nr sks. Silk Breaded Golden Age and Golden Gate mills command the highest range of the market. The Starr Mills, Vallejo, are now running on export orders. Sales include 1,000 bids Golden Age, Bakers Extra, for Central America private. WHAT—The receipts of this staple are quite liberal, no doubt hastened by the near approach of the rainy season. Thus far but little grain has been staged in our city warehouses, although the rate of storage "for the season" is now down to $1 36 per ton. The warehouses along the city front are comparatively empty, while those inland are filled to repletion, and even overflowing. The transactions for the week may be thus summarized: 7,500 sks extra choice milling $1725; 5,000 sks extra ditto $1810; 21,000 sks prime, for export $1475; 4,500 sks good, for ditto $1450; 8,000 sks fair, for do $1980; 5,250 sks ditto $1425 per cental. Millers continue to pick up extra choice lots as they can find them, at $140, but this rate is above the views of shippers. There is a good deal of poor dirty stuff offered, selling as low as $1290 23. The Liverpool quotation, September 30th, for spot parcels is given at least $184d for average, up to $941 for club. In June 72 same date, 1241ld 23 up to 134ld 47 for club. With us, at this date, the range of the market is $1600 $150 per cil. BAKLEY—The receipts from the Southern Coast are literal and much of it of choice quality. There is a good demand for choice new Brewing across the bay, but the arrivals of this description are very meagre. There is now arrival demand at date, and the market is healthful. WIT AND HUMOR. "For a young woman to begin to pick lint off a young man's coat collar," is said to be the first symptom that the young man is in peril. "Six feet in his boots!" exclaimed Mrs. Becswax; "what will the impudence of this world come to. I wonder! Why, they might as well tell me that the man had six heads in his hat." It is now proposed to start a daily morning paper in the heart of the Black Hills. It will be called the Scalp, and it is confidently expected that all the Indians, without regard to party, will take it. "My dear," said a wife to her husband, "do you know what is the most curious thing in the world?" "Yes, madam," gruffly answered the brute, "the most curious thing in the world is a woman that is not curious." "Jock," said a farmer to one of his workers one Sunday, after the return of the latter from church, "whaar was the text to-day?" "I dinna ken," answered Jock; "I was ower lang in gaun in." "What was the end oft then?" "I dinna ken; I came yet afor it was dune." "What did the minister say aboot the middle oft then?" said the master, angrily, determined to have an answer of some sort. "I dinna ken, maister," replied Jock; "I sleepit a' the time." The other morning at Saratoga, while everybody was rushing pell-mell over to the races, crowding every vehicle from a hay-team to a landaulet with a wild mass of humanity, Colonel Alexander quietly took a crowd of children down to see "Educated Ben," the miraculous pig. Among the children was little Freddy Wall, who has always been troubled because he had no little sister to play with. When he asked his mother to get him a little sister she always put him off with, "Yes, Freddy, when children get cheap I'll buy you a little sister. You must wait." So to-day when Mr. Jarvis read these red letters on Educated Gentlemen. The du rigour of men in regard to gentlemen well known edith & Co., on the corner streets, will suffice thieves, some few notice. Pants are formerly, and there straight. In these breasted sack is vein time so through gentlemen have a straight straight cow or fashionable, and walking coat is men. Overcoats are ble-breasted, and than last season generally discarded trany to the modern worsted goods or business suits which stripes are very things & Co. have a manufactured in applied for the Fall's execution at a morning class of patrons; clothing is notably department is propp appliances to invade P. Chronicle. NASH & CUTT The grain business on the Pacific terrested in known arbor; Nash, Nash have for several farmers in pari general satisfaction better idea of its quoting from them. "We warrant clean more grains with less work and chine now in use we mean just what improvements for experience in clean all kinds. We wish this machine is separate morning Nash & Cutts man by which the screen meshes will not discount any麦 wheat, cheat. Board of Trade for the Best Farm trial by a committee of Trade from ardee the thirteen miles in the Western fifty dollars were milk by the commissary and is often called. It has taken the Pairs held at San seen it work will much for it. It have it do its work this speed is a three sizes; No A et ti l s i n m al s i r i t h e n a t i o p l m i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m i f i f i f a t u r e d a t i o p l m.i f.i.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,f,fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi. fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi,fi, hicle from a hay-team to a landaulet with a wild mass of humanity, Colonel Alexander quietly took a crowd of children down to see "Educated Ben," the miraculous pig. Among the children was little Freddy Wall, who has always been troubled because he had no little sister to play with. When he asked his mother to get him off with, "Yes, Freddy, when children get cheap I'll buy you a little sister." You must wait. So to-day when Mr. Jarvis read these red letters on Educated Ben's tent: "Children half price—15 cents," little Freddy jumped straight up and down, clapped his hands and exclaimed: "Now mamma can buy a little sister for me, for little children aren't only half price—15 cents now." In a night train recently was a woman who persisted in requesting the affable guard to inform her when Chester was reached. Every time when the guard passed he was greeted with, "Please to tell me when we get to Chester." Courteous man though he is; even his patience was finally exhausted, and he politely requested the unfortunate female to maintain silence, as he had heard and would heed her injunction. Chester was finally reached and "Chester" was yelled at the door. The train again started, and the guard was entering his carriage, when his tormentor or exclaimed, "Will you tell me when we get to Chester?" "This is Chester!" he exclaimed, and was about to whistle to the driver to stop. "I'm real glad you obliged me," said the daughter of Eve to the exasperated official, and comfortably settling herself for a further journey, added "my third 'cuzing' used to live here." ON THE TRUCKS — Yesterday afternoon, as the Union Pacific express train from the West arrived at the depot, a young vagabondish looking scamp, about fourteen years of age, was observed crawling out from under the trucks of a passenger coach. A few moments afterward, a gentleman who had just got out from the cars, approached the boy, and calling him a "young San Francisco hoodlum," pitched into him, and accused him of having induced his son, whom he was in search of, to run away from home. The boy denied the accusation, and the war of words became so loud that the disturbance had to be stopped by Capt. Payne, the depot policeman. It appears from the hoodlum's statement that he had ridden from San Francisco, on the trucks beneath a passenger coach, and had made the trip in the regular time, a little over five days. The knees of his pantaloons were worn out by the continual jolting of the cars, and his appearance generally was rather diapidated. He had been accompanied hicle from a hay-team to a landaulet with a wild mass of humanity, Colonel Alexander quietly took a crowd of children down to see "Educated Ben," the miraculous pig. Among the children was little Freddy Wall, who has always been troubled because he had no little sister to play with. When he asked his mother to get him off with, "Yes, Freddy, when children get cheap I'll buy you a little sister." You must wait. So to-day when Mr. Jarvis read these red letters on Educated Ben's tent: "Children half price—15 cents," little Freddy jumped straight up and down, clapped his hands and exclaimed: "Now mamma can buy a little sister for me, for little children aren't only half price—15 cents now." In a night train recently was a woman who persisted in requesting the affable guard to inform her when Chester was reached. Every time when the guard passed he was greeted with, "Please to tell me when we get to Chester." Courteous man though he is; even his patience was finally exhausted, and he politely requested the unfortunate female to maintain silence as he had heard and would heed her injunction. Chester was finally reached and "Chester" was yelled at the door. The train again started, and the guard was entering his carriage, when his tormentor or exclaimed, "Will you tell me when we get to Chester?" "This is Chester!" he exclaimed,and was about to whistle to the driver to stop. "I'm real glad you obliged me," said the daughter of Eve to the exasperated official,and comfortably settling herself for a further journey,加到 my third 'cuzing' used to live here." ON THE TRUCKS — Yesterday afternoon as the Union Pacific express train from the West arrived at the depot,a young vagabondish looking scampabout fourteen years of agewas observed crawling out from underthe trucks ofa passengercoach.A few moments afterward,a gentlemanwho had just got out fromthe cars，approachedtheboy,andcallinghima"youngSanFranciscohoodlum","pitchedintohim,andaccusedhimofhavinginducedhissonwhomhewisinsearchof,torunawayfromhome.Theboydeniedtheaccusation,andthewarofwordsbecameso loudthatthedisturbancehadtobestoppedbyCapt.Payne,thedepotpolicemanItappearsfromthehoodlum'sstatementthathehadridden.fromSanFrancisco.onthetrucksbeneathapassengercoach,andhadmadethetriptotheregulartime,a littleroverfivedays.Thekneesofhispantaloonswerewornoutbythecontinualjoltingofthecars,andhisappearancegenerallywasratherdiapidated.Hewadbeenaccompaniedhiclefroma hay-teamtoa landauletwitha wild massofhumanityColonelAlexanderquietly tooka crowdofchildrendowntosee"EducatedBen,"themiraculouspig.AmongthechildrenwaslittleFreddyWall,howalwaysbenttroubledbecausehehadnoillesssistertoplaywithWhenheaskedhismothertogethimoffwith,"Yes,FreddywhenchildrengetcheapI'llbuyyoua littlesisterYoumustwait." So to-daywhenMr.JarvisreadtheseredlettersonEducatedBen'stent:"Children半价price—15 cents,"littleFreddyjumpedstraightupanddown.clappedhishandandexclaimed:"Nowmammacanbuya littlesisterforme.forlittlechildrenain'tonlyhalfprice—15 centsnow." InanighttrainrecentlywasawomanwhisperisedinrequestingtheaffableguardtoinfirmherwhenChesterwasreached.Everytimewhentheguardpassedhewasgreetedwith,"Pleaseto tellmewhenwegettoChester."Courteousmanthoughheis;evenhispatiencewasfinallyexhausted,andhepolitelyrequestedtheunfortunatefemaletomaintainsilence.ashehadheardandwouldheedherinjunction.Chesterwasfinallyreachedand"Chester"wasyelledatthedoor.Thetrainagainstarted,andtheguardwasentringhiscarriage，whenhistormentorexclaimed,"WillyoutellmewhenwegettoChester?""ThisisChester!"heexclaimed,andwasabouttowhistletothedrivertostop."I'mrealgladyouobligedme,"saidthedaughterofEvetotheexasperatedofficial,andcomfortablysettlingherselfforafurtherjourney,加到mythird'cuzing'usedtolivehere." ANENTERPRISEThesuccessknowndealshichainsandallknewthatslowofthecityalwaysbringtheofthis firmisSacramento,andStreet,SanFranciscoperdayselectfromHamiltonareaswagenwhichjustregardedfreedomamitwhetherwaters,Nash,Milmentobyothercleaningchasedofmostments,或theywantedMilmen,Calibuymail. AN ENTERPRISEThesuccessknowndealshichainsandallknewthatslowofthecityalwaysbringtheofthis firmisSacramento,andStreet,SanFranciscoperdayselectfromHamiltonareasphysicalcustomerwilltagtoselectfromHamiltonareasgermanestablishmentofimplementbelievedtobethemostcarefullythedemen,mechemicaldealingsintheretointerviewthetablistmentwiththeStateFair.withgoods,businessenterpricesrightandgetafatalgreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. A FEW WOODByR.V.P.PDIMENSARYKnowingthattamountofsuithasalwayisneglectedasaphysicianofyoursex,designertheatandsavethegreatbenefittowaitainedit.tiffactorycost.-StatePark. 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shiny wheels and tires on shiny wheels and tires on shiny wheels and tires on shiny wheels and tire on shiny wheels and tire on shiny wheels and tire on shiny wheels and tire on shiny wheels和轮胎 на шину и tires на шину и tires на шину и tires на шину и tires на.shiny wheels и tires на.shiny wheels и tires на.shiny wheels и tires на.shiny wheels и tires на.shiny wheels и tires на.shiny wheels и轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheels和轮胎 на.shiny wheelсоеттель BEESWAX—Quiet at 20:20, with small stock and fair demand. CORN—The offerings of new Yellow are free, with small sales during the week in lots at $1.50 per lot. Old may be quoted at $1.60 per lot. ONIONS—There are no Reds in market; Silver Skins are plentiful, selling at 70c for 80c. POULTRY—Supplies are very liberal and the demand light. We quote Hens and Roosters, $6.70; Hroilers, $3.40; tame Ducks, $6.70; tame Geese, $5.00; pair live Turkey plenty at 18:20c; Hare, $2.90; dozen and slow of sale; Venison, $10.90c; Wild Ducks, $10.90c dozen for small, $3.40 for large; Wild Geese, $10.90c dozen. CATTLE—Meats of all descriptions plentiful and cheap; quality excellent. Slaughterer's prices are: Beef quarter, first quality, 30c; second quality, 31c. Mutton is plentiful at 40c. Spring Lamb, 60c. Talves are plentiful at 60c. Hogs are in fair demand, and prices are firm at 80c; the latter rate for small, which are very scarce, and 80c for dressed, the latter for choice small hogs. DAIRY PRODUCTS—New York State Cheese is jobbing at 13:18c; Western Reserve, 14:18c. Receipts of Oregon Butter very light, selling at 24:30c, according to quality. Choices Fresh Roll Butter has now advanced to 45:30c; Pt. Royes, 30c; California keg and pickled Roll is in demand at current rates, say 22:27c; for Furik, and 24:30c for pickled Roll. Western Reserve is jobbing slowly at 25:30c, the latter for extra choice firkin, with light stocks. California Cheese is in light stock, selling at 11:18c. Fresh California Eggs are firm and scarce at 49:42c. Eastern are in large supply and are arriving quite freely, quotable at 20:22c so in order. 3,000 dozen Oregon just received in good order; quotable at 30c. FRUITS—We have received two or more carloads Eastern Cranberries, say 540 bbls. These have for the most part been sold at $15:16c 30c, some of them rather green. Grapes of excellent quality are in abundant supply. Apples of common varieties are coming in freely; high colored Esopus, Spitzenberg, and nice tell Flower Apples find ready sale. Choice Bartlett Pears are becoming scarce. Quinces are taken at quotations; later in the season everybody will be supplied; now is the time to send them to market. Some choice Peaches from the foothills are bringing fancy prices. Dried Fruit is in good demand. Apples, cooking, 45:60c box; choice, 50:16c 10c Pinna, 290c B. Peaches, Mountain, 8:10c B. Pearls—Bartlett, $22:31 c box; Seekel, $18:11 c box; Cooking, 36:15c Grapes—Sweetwater and Chaselas, 2:30c B. Isabella, 30c; Mazcal, 2:45c Rose of Peru and Black Hamburg, 2:44c Tokay, 2:55c Wina, 1:4c Mission, 1:52c Prunus, 36:60 c B. Quincea, 18:11 c box; Figs, figle B. Oranges, Tahitt, $20:33 M.; Australian, $24:24 Lemons Nicely, $11:16 c box; Australian, $4:44 c 50 c Limae, $6:99 c 50 c M. Bananas, $2:44 c bunch. Pine Apples $6:99 c dos. Coconutnaia, $7:88 c Pomegranates, 10c B. Strawberries, 15:18 c B. Dried Fruit—Apples, 6:70 c Peaches, $9:90 Apricots, 10:12 c Pears, 8:10c Plums, 5:60 c pitted do, 14:18c. CONSTRUCTIONS ON THE TARIFF—The Secretary of the Treasury has made the following decisions: Potato starch is durable at 1 cent per pound and 20 cents per cent ad valorem. Labels of India rubber and cotton cloth, 35 per cent ad valorem less than 10 cents per cent. Bone black, 25 per cent ad valorem. Licorice paste, 10 cents per pound less than 10 cents per cent. Pig lead imported from and after June 22, 1874, is certified to the reduction of ten per cent. Warehouse entries are not allowed at ports where there are no bonded warehouses. Painting imported for churches are not exempt from duty. Castile soap must pay 1 cent per pound and 20 cents ad valorem. The effect of the revised statutes is to make sheep skins and angora goat skins durable at the rate of 30 per cent ad valorem on the skins alone thereby overruling the Department's former decision which was that sheep skins imported with the wool on were liable to duty at the rate of ten percent ad valorem under the act of 1862. Mr. Bergh could not be happy at Long Branch. The way horses are used there is simply outrageous. During the season, for example, the omnibus horses are mustered into service at 5 A.M., and are not stabled until midnight. They get little, if any, proper food, and are kicked, beaten,and otherwise shamefully treated. If one of the Jersey jehus had a dying horse in the stable,and could make ten cents by hitching him to one of those horrible vehicles called a stage,the he would light a fire beneath the horse to urge him to get up.The Jersey hackman has no mercy for his beast,and-no aim or ambition in life but to cheat and swindle. Plainfield, Conn., is rejoicing over a romance of the most approved pattern.A.B.Cornell left that town in 1861,poor,and a rejected suitor of a young lady,and now has returned,very wealthy,tothe damsel,howhas changed her mindandis willing. GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS. The du rigour of style has but slightly changed in regard to gentlemen's clothing, as a visit to the well known establishment of C. C. Hastings & Co., on the corner of Montgomery and Sutter Streets, will suffice to show. There are, nevertheless, some few points of difference deserving notice. Pants are made wider in the legs than formerly, and there is but very little spring at the bottom, so that the pantaloons are rather straight. In the matter of coats the double-breasted sack is very much in favor, and will continue so throughout the winter. Elegant city gentlemen have a penchant for the double-breasted straight frock coat, which is unexceptionally fashionable, and the single-breasted short roll walking coat is the most popular for business men. Overcoats are worn both single and double-breasted, and they are made decidedly longer than the bottom, so that the pantaloons are rather straight. In the matter of coats the double-breasted sack is very much in favor, and will continue so throughout the winter. Elegant city gentlemen have a penchant for the double-breasted straight frock coat, which is unexceptionally fashionable, and the single-breasted short roll walking coat is the most popular for business men. Overcoats are worn both single and double-breasted, and they are made decidedly longer than the bottom, so that the pantaloons are rather straight. NASH & CUTTS' GRAIN SEPARATOR. The grain business has become of such importance on the Pacific coast that thousands are interested in knowing which is the best Grain Separator. Nash, Miller & Co., of Sacramento, have for several years sold their machine to farmers in all parts of the coast, and it has given general satisfaction wherever tried. Perhaps a better idea of its merits cannot be given than by quoting from their circular: "We warrant the Nash & Cutts machine to clean grain in a given time, clean it better, with less work and trouble, than any other machine now in use. The above is no blowing, for we mean just what we say. We have added some improvements for this season, based upon our experience in cleaning California raised grain of all kinds. We wish it distinctly understood that this machine is the only one that will thoroughly separate morning glory from alfalfa. In the Nash & Cutts machine we have an arrangement by which the screen is always kept open, and the meshes will not clog, and for this reason we can discount any machine in taking out the cracked wheat, cheat, oats, barley, etc. The Chicago Board of Trade offered a premium of fifty dollars for the Best Farmer's Fanning Mill. On careful trial by a committee of five, chosen by the Board of Trade among their own number, of the thirteen mills from the leading manufacturers in the Western and Northwestern States, the fifty dollars were unanimously awarded to this mill by the committee, as the Best Fanning Mill, and is often called the Board of Trade Mill." It has taken the premium at the last four State Pairs held at Sacramento, and no one who has seen it work will think the proprietors claim too much for it. It is quite an important feature to have it do its work well, but in a country like this speed is almost a necessity. They make three sizes: No. 1 will clean 600 bushels in a barn; No. 2 1,000 and No. 3 2,000. SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE FACTORY- Tubbs & Co., 611 and 613 Front Street, San Francisco, their agents, show an extensive variety of rope at the Fair, from their manufactory at the Potterena. There is one huge cell of Manila hemp rope not less than six feet in diameter and four feet high. It is 1,450 feet in length, very strong, and intended for deep mining purposes. There are several samples of rope from Kentucky tarred bemp, with numerous specimens of Manila lanyard staff, and quite a number of coils of cordage and hemp rope of a quality that can not be surpassed by any maker in the world. For making the rope and cordage of the finer kinds, this company has special advantages on account of the nearness to the points of production. Every steamer of the Pacific Mail Company arrives here brings a large quantity of hemp from Manila, via China, for the use of the San Francisco Cordage Company. The factory building, erected in 1873, furnishes ample facilities for carrying on this business. It is 200 by 50 feet, two stories high, built of brick and iron. The beams and girders for the floors were made in Philadelphia. Near this building is their fire-proof Bonded Warehouse, with a capacity of 4,000 bales of hemp. The rope-walk building is 1,700 feet in length, extending over the bay to the wharf, where coal and other material are landed. A working force of 95 hands are employed, all experienced rope-makers. The Superintendent, Mr. Spinney, and some others, have been in the establishment since it started. The machinery was brought here and put in operation in 1856. Since then the increase of business has rendered it necessary to bring a large amount of new machinery, which is of the latest and most improved kind, and works to their entire satisfaction. The capacity of the factory is 6,000,000 lbs. a year, working ten hours a day, while the estimated consumption of this entire coast is only 4,500,000 lbs. Since we have a factory in our midst capable of furnishing everything needed in this line, why should purchasers go out of their way to find imported articles, which are really inferior to those made at home. A good article manufactured here should be purchased in preference to an imported article costing the same, for we are thereby encouraging and building up home manufactures, and expending our money where it may have a chance to come back to us in payment for farm products, goods, warees or anything we may have for sale. The increase of one kind of business gives a stimulus to everything else, and is the sure way of bringing general prosperity. LIFE INSURANCE. The attention of our readers is called to fact that New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston still continues to receive applications for Life Insurance in this State. It is the oldest and most popular purely Mutual Life Insurance Company doing business on this coast. See advertisement in another column. Throat Affections and Hoarseness. All suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No. 6 Post Street, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. Moneys received on Term or Ordinary AN ENTERPRISEING HARDWARE FIRM. The success of Baker & Hamilton, the well-known dealers in farming implements and machines, and all kinds of hardware, illustrates the truth of the saying that energy and enterprise always bring their reward. The place of business of this firm is at Nos. 9, 11, 13, and 15 J Street, Sacramento, and Nos. 13, 15, 17, and 19 Front Street, San Francisco. They import and deal largely in the best farming implements and machines, a large stock of which they have always on hand. An unexcelled supply of sweepstake gang plows, single steel plows, harrows, cultivators, seed sowers, mowers, reapers, threshers, portable steam engines, etc., challenges the attention of the farming community. Every variety of hardware they keep in large stock, and customers will find it at all times to their advantage to select from this stock. Messrs. Baker & Hamilton are agents for the celebrated Bain Farm Wagon, which has come into general use, and is just regarded as the best farm wagon now offered for sale. The establishment of Messrs. Baker & Hamilton is an extensive one, and their business extends all over the coast. Their sortment of implements and hardware goods is believed to be the largest in the State, as well as the most carefully selected, being such as to meet fully the demands of the Pacific coast. Mill men, mechanics, farmers, and every one having dealings in the line of hardware, should not fail to interview them. A visit to the Sacramento establishment will well repay every attendant on the State Fair. The stores are large, crowded with goods, and showing signs of activity and business enterprise. Even if you do not want to purchase right now, go and inspect their stock, and get a catalogue. Such an establishment is a great benefit to the State, and ought to be maintained. It offers to all the latest implements, machinery and hardware at the most reasonable cost—State Fair Gazette. A PEW WORDS TO FEEBLE AND DELICATE WOMEN. By R. V. PIERCE, M.D., of the World's Dispensary, Buffalo, N.Y. Knowing that you are subject to a great amount of suffering, that delicacy on your part has a strong tendency to prolong, and the longer it is neglected the more you have to endure, and the more difficult of cure your case becomes, I as a physician, who is daily consulted by scores of your sex, desire to say to you that I am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their ailments for months, without being benefited in the least, until they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their minds never to take another dose of medicine, nor be tortured by any further treatment. They had rather die and have their sufferings ended, than live and suffer as they have. They say they are worn out by suffering, and are only made worse by treatment. Of anything more discouraging we certainly can not conceive, and were there no more successful mode of treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the reducing and depleting of the vital forces of the system, when the indications dictate a treatment directly the reverse of the one. The attention of our readers is called to the fact that the New England Mutual Life Insurance Company of Boston still continues to receive applications for Life Insurance in this State. It is the oldest and most popular purely Mutual Life Insurance Company doing business on this coast. See advertisement in another column. Throat Affections and Hearsensness. All suffering from irritation of the throat and hoarseness will be agreeably surprised at the almost immediate relief afforded by the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No. 6 Post Street, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. Money received on Term or Ordinary Deposit. Dividends paid semi-annually. Loans made on approved security. Certificates of Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the principal cities of the Atlantic States and Canada; also France, England, Germany; Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt, Turkey; etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W. H. Culver, President; Francis Smith, Vice-President; H. T. Graves, Secretary; Leonidas E. Pratt, Attorney. NOTICE TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH RUPTURE DR J. A. SHERMAN respectfully notifies his patients, and those wishing to consult him and obtain the benefit of his experience in the adaptation of his method of curting Rupture, that he is now in San Francisco, and may be consulted at his office. 40 Montgomery Street, Office 1 Ain Street New York formerly 692 Broadway. A SEWING MACHINE is a good present for allty. A few days' canvasing for the CHICAGO LEDGER will enable any man to obtain a Machine. Address LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe St., Chicago III. CANVASERS WANTED for the CHICAGO LEDGER an eight page newspaper, for $1 50 per year. Largest premiums ever offered to agents. Full particulars on application to LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street, Chicago III. TO POSTMASTERS... Our commissions to Postmasters are the most favorable offered by any first-class newspaper in the country. Address LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street, Chicago III. HUM*XPOSED SEEDS Fresh and reliable PLANTS B. F. WELLINGTON, (Successor to E. E. Moore), 425 Washington Street, San Francisco. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS.Warranted to Care.Sold everywhere.Depot.825 Market St.,San Franisco. BUILDING FELT. C.J.FAY. Canden N.J. EDGAR MILLA. President. FRANK MILLER. Cashier. NATIONAL GOLD BANK D.O.MILLS & CO. SACRAMENTO. Founded 1850....Incorporated 1872. HOG RINGER. 15,000,000 Bills. 700,000 Bills. 5,500 Tongues Sold. Hardware Dealers Bell Them. Ringer B.Ingles pr 100 Tongues pr 1:1:4 by mail post paid Circulars free. Address H.W.Hill & Co.Decatur,HI, Attention,Sportsmen...THE... It is neglected the more you have to endure, and the more difficult of cure your case becomes, I, as a physician, who is daily consulted by scores of your sex, desire to say to you that I am constantly meeting with those who have been treated for their ailments for months, without being benefited in the least, until they have become perfectly discouraged and have almost made up their minds never to take another dose of medicine, nor be tortured by any further treatment. They had rather die and have their sufferings ended, than live and suffer as they have. They say they are worn out by suffering, and are only made worse by treatment. Of anything more discouraging we certainly can not conceive, and were there no more successful mode of treating such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach the reducing and depleting of the vital forces of the system, when the indications dictate a treatment directly the reverse of the one adopted for them, their cases would be deplorable indeed. But, lady sufferers, there is a better and far more successful plan of treatment for you—one more in harmony with the laws and requirements of your system. A harsh, irritating, causal treatment and strong medicines will never cure you. If you would use rational means, such as common sense should dictate to every intelligent lady, take such medicines as embody the very best invigorating tonics and nervines, compounded with special reference to your delicate system. Such a happy combination you will find in my Favorite Prescription, which has received the loudest praise from thousands of your sex. Those languid, tiresome sensations, causing you to feel scarcely able to be on your feet or ascend a flight of stairs, that continual drain that is sapping from your systems all your former elasticity, and drawing the bloom from your cheeks; that continual strain upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and fretful, may all be overcome and subdued by a persevering use of that marvellous remedy. Irregularities and obstructions to the proper workings of your systems are relieved by this mild and safe means, while periodical pains, the existence of which is a sure indication of serious disease that should not be neglected, readily yield to it, and if its use is kept up for a reasonable length of time the special cause of these pains is permanently removed. Further light on these subjects may be obtained from my pamphlet on diseases peculiar to your sex, sent on receipt of two stamps. My Favorite Prescription is also sold by druggists. USE BURNHAM'S ABIETENE, (One of Nature's great remedies), for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Sealga, Croup, Sore Throat, Old Sores, Fresh Cuts, Skin Diseases; also, Collar Galls, Scratches, etc. It is an extract of a peculiar kind of a Pir Balsam. Every family should have it. Price 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by wholesale druggists in San Francisco and by dealers generally. None genuine without the label of WM. M. HICKMAN, Druggist, Stockton. 3,000 BAXTER GANG PLOWS Have been sold—a good proof that they are the best. All genuine Baxter Gangs have hardwood frames and beams, insuring their durability. Sold by L. M. CUTTING & CO., Stockton. FARMERS, Who wish to purchase agricultural implements, will do well to read the advertisement of H.C. SHAW, of Stockton, in another place. NATIONAL GOLD BANK D.O.MILLS & CO. SACRAMENTO. Founded 1850... Incorporated 1872. HOG RINGER, 15,000,000 Rings, 70,000 Ringers, 8,500 Tongs Sold. Hardware Dealers Bell Them. Ringer St. Rings pr 100 Doses, Tong St. bly well post pad Circular freees. Address H.W. Hill & Co. Decatur, Il. H.H.H. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for it every time. WILLIAMS & MOORE, PROPRIETORS, STOCKTON, CAL. C.&P.H.TIRRELL & CO. BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 419 Clay Street. Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. There is more fun in the Chromos PLUCK than any painted or printed story that has been given to the public for years. Never before has been accorded to any picture, or set of pictures, the popularity these Chromos have attained. Size, 16 by 22 inches. Price, $10 the pair. Address order to J.F.RYDER, Publisher, Cleveland, Ohio. T.H.KING & CO. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Muha, Spokes, Rims, Palms, Shafts, Bowls, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimmings, Mountage and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Parent Wheels. Attention, Sportsmen SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM Fishing and Hunting Panels and Stockings. Also,the largest and finest assortment of Guns, Pistols,Fishing Tackle,and Sporting articles of Pacific coast,Breech and Muzzle-Loading Double Single Guns,从the best makers.Remington Rifles,Hallard.Sharp,and Wincaster Hide,the largest and most complete assortment of Spearsand Gunmakers'Materialsin the United States. LIDDLE & KAEDING, 538 Washington St.B, CONROY, O'CONNOR & AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMON CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machihata', Plumbers,and Steam Findings,Hardware,Belting,Pumps,Hose,and chanies'Toolsofall kinds. San Francisco, Nos. 107,109,and 111 Front Streets, 112,114,and 116 Pine Street. Sroufe,Sweeney & 106 Front St.,San Francisco IMPORTERS, PORK PACKER And Wholesale Dealers in PROVISIONSand FINISHES Win all orders at lowest market rates for Cheese,Lard,Hama,Bacon,Pork,Bef,Smoak Codfish,Mackerel Salmon White Fish,eTC. Sole AgentsforH.M.Dupes'celebrated Hams,Columbia River Salmon Company's Permanentin time. All goods guaranteed as represented. 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. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAN, N.E. cor. history and Jackson, N.E. business, offers to order the best French Call Leather Boots at from $8 to $9; California Leather Boots, $9; French Calf Oxford Tires, $12; California Kevy' and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Prices in the country ordering Boots or shoes to the amount of Twelve Dollars or more will be allowed on a section of four per cent tax. Leans Negotiated. Apply to J. A. RAWSON. Office, rooms 8 and 9, No. 605 Clay Street, San Francisco. FARMS AND RANCHES Bought and sold on commission. Choice selection of Country and City Property constantly on hand and for sale. Leans Negotiated. Apply to J. A. RAWSON. Office, rooms 8 and 9, No. 605 Clay Street, San Francisco. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY, No. 34 MOUNTOMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. W. H. AIKEN, 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. Soldiers can depend on fair dealing. Information given free of charge. When writing inclose stamp for reply, and a discharge and regiment and whinery we have a discharge. Congress has granted this time for filing claims for additional County under Act of July 25, 1866, to January, 1871, so all such claims must be made before that time. Original Bonus of $110 has been allowed all volunteers who enlisted before July 220, 1861, for three years, if not paid the same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1853, but not for services in the late period for late war and war of high failure and increased when a lowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed Mexican and Ploría war soldiers. State of Texas has granted Pensions to surviving veterans of Texas Revolution. New Orkney and Middle Prize Money is now due and being paid. W.H. AIKEN also tends to General Law and Collection Business. ANAHEIM HOTEL, Cerner Center and Lemon Stee. 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. ACE EVERSON, GENERAL AGENT. Owner of California and Sanstreets, San Francisco. ER FOR SALE. City of 30-pound Paper, 24x24, at $4.50 PACIFIC NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING Boston Street, San Francisco. AMRICAN CYCLOPEDIA, IT WELLP. It is the knowledge of central, the essence of all books crystallized. Ships ready to answer briefly every question, to give you in brief paragraphs a volume every two months, and will include volume which vary daily on TEXAS FACH VOLUMES, thus dividing all installments, which will be hardly CLASS CANVASSEERS wanted. HTTF & CO. General Agent for the Montgomery Street, San Francisco. MATIN SOAP Manufactured by the ANCISCO CANDLE CO. CALIFORNIA ST., SAN FRANCISCO. ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, AT THE 's Art Gallery, unce, 34 Third St., S. F. ODEUS, ..... Proprietor. at the same low rates. S. WAGNER. Mission St., San Francisco, MANUFACTURER OF Mill Stones & Portable Mills. ion, Sportsmen !! SMEN'S EMPORIUM Santa Cruz Gunpowder. CABINET, QUALL, and DUCK Shooting, PEA Elcoting, Valley Mills, Pacific Rifle and Pistol Powder. For sale by the CALIFORNIA POWDER WORKS, 814 California St., S. F. Send for price list and circulars. 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 Would call the attention of Farmers Stockien and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the fact that they are now prepared to furnish Stock House, Park and Glenn Pumps and Wooden Pipe, from 12 to 8 inches in diameter, at prices greatly below anything heretofore offered in California. Pumps from $1.25 to $9. Pipe from 10 to 56 inches foot. 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 Police Holders everywhere. 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. WM. WORKMAN. F. P. P. 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, Bullion, Gold Dust, and Government, State, County, and City Bonds bought and sold. Receive Valuables for safe keeping. Farmers' and Merchants' Bank OF LOS ANCELES. BANK CAPITAL.....$500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY.....PRESIDENT. ISAIS W. HELLMAN.....CASHIER. Exchange for sale on San Francisco, Frankfort, New 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 pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this date, on all money's left as term deposits, interest will be allowed. Los Angeles, April 13, 1870. AMERICAN BREAD AND CRACKER BAKERY, Corner First and Main Streets. LOS ANCELES. 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. Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000! $'00,000. 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 ENGINEMENT, and JOINT LIFE POINTERS, available in cold or currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other natural companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure NOW; for though journal be well to-day, next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. P. N. P.C. No. 11. FRANCIS SMITH & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IRON PIPE OF ALE SIZES, 10R Hydraulic Mines, Anesian 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 unequal facilities for manufacturing PIPES. We use none but the best quality of IBOs, known as the X brand, in our manufacture, and guarantee our work. We furnish IRON cut, punched, and formed to make any sized PIPE ready to put together on the ground where the Pipe is required. Also, supply TOOLS, such as STAKES, PUNCHES, HAMMERS, etc., for putting Pipe together. Parties in war of Pipes for Mining Purposes or for Water Works. Will find it to their advantage to communicate with us before purchasing elsewhere. Estimates given when required. P. O Box 3644. 120 Beale St., Racine, France.