Volume 11 (1865) (424 pages)

The Mining and Scientific Press. 99 110. Easiman & Brother, San Fraucisco; four picecs School Furaltore. These articles consist of movable school desks nnd sents, supported upon n lisht and tasteful iron frame-work. 120 ee Jowell, Sin Franelsed ; one Yalnice’s Arttfiglal i ic Palmer's nrtifictal limbs nee now uinnu factored in large uninbers, to supply the losses occasioned by the casnahies of the te terrihle war, A large nuinber of offi-ers, who huve lost deff legs, have teen supplied bw Mr. Palwer with such peifece enbstitutes that tle casual observer would scarcely notice but what they were walking upon their natural liinbs. Merz Jewett, the exhibitor of rhe oue now in the Pavilion, is the sole ugent for their sale th this city. 121 J. M. ,» Conltervillo, Maripoxa county, Cullfortla: one case and ¢ninet: Siperal Specimens. S-¢ WING ann Scixsaine Pres tstalogue of Slurral Cailecttons, ete. 123) Tabhs & Co., sau Franeleco : seveutoen coils Stnnila Rope, uterod ler tremdunr,. Messrs. Tubbs & Co. aro tho pioneer rope makers oa this const. Afier a uumber of years of unremitting effort, and the onthty of a lary amount of money, they have finnily succeeded in placing the business on wn permanent and paying basis. Their establishment, which is located upon the Potrero, is one of the most perfect and complete on the continent. They have facilities for the mannfuctare of the larvest ropo which is ever called for, nnd of almost amy desire! length. Some of the lurgest ond longest ferry ropes ever manufac tured arc now in use on this const, having beeu amide at the rope-walk of this company. 12t Arizoya Consolidated Minlng Company; ono bar of Lead and Silver; ono Specimen Silver und Laud Ore, {Seo cutalogne of taqavrals, ¢4¢.] 229 RL. Solomon & Sons, Sin Francisco: one Glnss Crsout Upholstery Guods; four Chairs; and Outsido lirapery This collection of upholstery goods is really superb, nud its collection aud arriugement bespeak both judgment and taste. 133 F, Nehrnicb, Xm Franeiseo; one $30 Gallon Cavk, 136 Lewls Leland & Co,, Qecllental Hotel, San Francisca: Iwo cases Confectionery 5 One case Minerals, [sce culalogueof winerals.j 137 Blake &Co., 524 Montgomery street, San Frauelsco : cue ess Miitary Goods ; ono cuse contuining Silk 1 This is one of the most elegant cases of goods iu the Pavilion, and affords n most excellent opportonity for visitors to study into the mystery of the “stars und bars,” which form such an importaut aljunet to the military ornumentntiou of on officer's wardrobe. -189) KL Readal, San F.meisco : six Specimens Copper Ore frma La Victoria mine, Maripusu counly. [Soe catalogue of minerals, ) 4140 Zwick & Loeven, San Francisco; sixteen &axes Extract of Coffeo ; furly-faur bottles Mustnrd. Messrs. Zwick & Loeven make a fine displas in their line. “They obtuined a diplomn from the {nstituto last ycar for their extract of eoffce. 141 J. 1. Chase, San Francisco: one Washing Macbine. Xow York omoufaeture, The wash boards of this mnchine are constructed upon a principle quite novel. A circular board is made to revolve uguinst a staticuary one by meaus of a crank, whereby the clotlics are rolled and pressed uutil free from dirt. 12 A. RK, White, San Francisco < two Boot Blacking Maebines. These mnachiges azo quite a novelty, and answer a most useful pyrpose. Although they may not do their work quite ns well az the hand, still the saving of time effected by them will soon como to be considered quite uu object. 143 Moyer & Jonusini, 16 Moutgamery strect, San Francisco z Dine Cloaks ; two pieces clolb ; ono piece welvet. Meyer & Jonasson exhibit a magnificent piece of Lyons’ premium velvet, 24 yards wide, manufaetured expressly for them. All the cloaks of this house are made under their personal supervision. 145 F. BR. tamh & Sons, Agents, 115 Jesse sircet, San Francisco: ono Edsows Patcnt Wasbing Machine. This machino is very simple, and consists of a tub aud cover. The maehiuery, which is worked by means of a lever, is all conneeted with the cover, and gives a rotary motion to the clothes. It ie very easily worked, and not liuble to get out of order. 146 John Bohn, 2218 Dupont street, San Francisco: one Stove and Fixtures ; six Articles Tin Ware. WAT J.C. Mayer & Sons, 4 Moutgomery street, San Froncisco : one lut of Furs, Robes, ete. Theso robes nnd furs are all made in San Yrnncisco, and special attention is called to the superior style of workmanship. This frm has had thirty years of experience in the husiness, and during that time has received many diplomius for superiority of work; several of whieh aro exhibited. 149 Banicl Norcross, San Francisco: two eases Regalla and Military Goods, ‘We have here a very fino display of gold and silver embroidery oa regalia nud military goods. 150 MM. Koller, 609 Front street, Sun Franeiseo ; one stand with tbirty ono hottles of Wine and Bitters, 154 Misgill & Cooper, San Fraucisco: one cuso Horso Shoes, California manufacture. 165 F. 1. Misgill, Sun Francisco. ouo pair Horse Shoc Placers. 158 B.D. Wilson & Sons, San Francisco ; sixty-two botUes Wlues, froin Los Angeles, These wines nud brandies are from the viueyards of D. B. Wilson, and are samples of vintuges of the following years: 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863 and 1864. 150 P. Nolun, San Francisco; two palr Boote, and Glass ase, 160 Br. H. A. Benton, 109 Montgoinery street, San Francisco ; one Electro Galvanic Ballery, Dr. Kidder’s patent, 163 C. a. Plummer & Co., San Francisco : three bottles of Salt. This salt is manufaetured in vats by the Crystal Snlt Company, tho ouly manufuctory_of the kind in California. —— 164 Jolinstou & Resy, San Franecieca: one Rouges one Stove: ow DoableAction Force Pump; ono Gurdya hegme; one Patent Venitlator The ventilator is of the centrifugal pattern, invenled and inude by the exhibiiors, who live npplicd for the patent. Ttis warranted to eure smoky chinneys inull cuses. A preminm wis awarded . for this chinney-top last year, afier a practical test with two others. téd Ate, «. M Chapa, 687 Market etreet, San Franclscop agtaseed thi and Mar Coloclag. This article 1s claimed to be of n purely vegetabke composition, aml warranted not te injure, but to promate the growth aud strength ofthe huir, 168i Win. M. Butler & Gen. Bennet, 653 Clay etree, Su leahemeo ; one Denlat Chair; one large Marbie . Vare jOue plete play, This is oue of the novelties us well as one of tho most attractive objects of the exhibition, Numer: ons contrivances Inve heen devised for preparing a dental chair in whieh the patient can be readily pluced in various positions ut ouce comforttble for himself and couvenicut for tho operntor. The bull und socket joiut has heretofore been generally relied upon to poe the movements uecessary to be accomplished iu obtaining the end desired. The inventor of this chair, however, hits adopted an ontirely new eompliention of devices, which places the patient much moro fully under the control of the operator, atlording both u wider rnnge of movetneut and requiring the outlay of less power in ohtaining tho sume, than any other dental ehair hitherto devised. The body of the chair rests upou nn iron pedestal, which is shown in connection with tho completed chair, aud which hy the operation of levers, cog-whivels and crank, all placed within the convenient reach of the operator, can he mude to ineling the chair backwards und sideways, to aud from the operntor to an augle of forty-five decrees. The foot-board and Nead-rest and seat of the chair are cach arrunved so that they can beudjusted to suit the stature and convenience of tho patient, whilo the whole chairis arranged with anu nir and finish for comfort which alnost takes away the iden of paiu, in convection with its occupancy. Au elegant aud conveniently placed spittoon is attached to the chair, with whieh is counceted an mnalgamstor for snving any picces of gold which may be expectorated by the patient while undergoing the varions operatious connceted with tooth-pulling or filling. The chairs on exhibition are of California make as well as invention, and present as elegant specimens of werkiaanship, whether in the wood work, or upholstery, as ure often met with noywhere. We understund that a number of orders for their maunfacture have ulready been recevied, und that measures are being tukeu to introduce them into Europe. 109 -R. F. Roechiccioh, 522 Califorma stroct, San Piuncisco : four Coal Oil Lamps; two Candelabras; three Statues 5 ten Brackots; two Vases; one Pitcber; one set Grute Bars ; vue Bie Plate. All the articles in this collection nre mado in San Franeisco. Speeiul attention is called to the samples of electrotyping. The lamps ure gold and silver plated, and in styloand finish challenge competition. r ' 171 United Annahiem Wino Association, 321 Montgomery dies. 172 C. Kieinclaus & Fanss, Willows’? Brewery, San Francisco; one barrel Ale, 14H. M Bernard, Sacramento City ; one Track Sulky, weight 70 Ibs. 175 Danuenbaum, Katzentein & Co., 20 Montgomery street, Sun Mrancisco ; one cise Fancy Articles. This ese contains a very fine display of Inces, nets, combs and pins for the hair, alse samples of very tine embroidery. 18 W. S Thompson, San Frrocisco : one Racknway. This carriage shows fine workmanslip, eombining neatness, lightness and strength. 180 Teuber & Hoffman, 431 Kearny street, San Francisco ; ohne Show Case. 182 Jolin Crocker, 744 Howard street, San Frincisco : one Washing Machine; one George’s Patent Wringer. George’s Patent Clinllenge Machine is censtructed upon an entirely different plan from any other yetoffered. By it the dirty parts of garments enn extra washing as necessary, ‘without rubbing with the hands ; it will wash either n single hed spread or handkerchief, and by means of the “regulator ” may bs made to wash the finest muslin without injury to the cloth. 185 E. F, Barlow, San Francisco; one Modo! Car Switch. This, unlike ordinary switches, raises the track and luys it in position, instead of sliding it. 186 Mrs. —Malildu Ciemeuts, San Francisco +one case Childrou's ancy Clothing. A 187 W. F. Burko, corner Pine and Montgomery streets San Francisco: one show case Ladies’ Gaitera: 191 W. W. Hanscom, San Francisco: two Hanscomn’s Quartz Crushers, different cizes, Tbis quartz crusher, a model size of which is sxhibited, has proven itself a most efficient machine for crushing rock. It combines strength with compactness, nnd offers the greatest facility for adjustment so as to reduce tlie ore or rock to the desired degree of fineness. It is egpecinlly aduptedfor reducing tbe low class of copper ores for conceutrating, for breakiug rock for road-making, and fer reducing quartz to the degree of fineness required for sibsequent trituratiou in pans. Theadvantages which it promises over stamps, grow out of the fact that it crashes the quartz dry, which may bs subsequently ground to any degree of fineness in pans. 193 Brown & Wells,San francisco: ono Newell Post aud speclincn of Rail an 1 Ballisters. Tihs finely earved and pane) work post is made of black walnut, and is intended to support stair rails nnd lamps, or gas fixtures for lighting the hnlls or entries. The rail and ballisters are also made of black walnut. : 195 Kirby & Co., Sauta Crnz: two rolls Sole Leatber; nine Sides assortod Leatber. This leather was made in Santa Cruz, aad wilh compnre fuyorably with auy ever importcd. * street, San Francisco : four dozen Wines and Bran: . be held in such n manner that they receive as much . 196 ES. Aine, San Frauei ca: one Ternlp. Thia turnip wns raised-in a garden on McAllister strect in this city. It measures thirty inches in circumference, and weighs six and a half pounds. 9G Mt 1. Biltwins one cass alr Wark, made in Marysvtile tr J Strenzel, Aliminbra Volley, Cal.: one lot of Wines W.R. Frink, San Francise: one immoved Machine for menufactulitu Sada, of prope ne Miclunary, Mra, G, Conk, 15 Cluy street, Sam Vrunelseos two cusen Bite tewelrys two frames Has Works one cuse Shel) Work, 206 J.W. Ven Zan tt, Son Franelaeo: one tot Perfumers, 208 G1 Hitehneck & Cu. San Francisca: ene case Blank Books; ob0 model Bultle Ink, This is really a eplendid collection of linnk hooks for counting-rcom and hank nse. They were manufactnred in this city to the order of the exhibitors, aml furnish as eredilahle a display in thia hraueh of munnfacture, for servicenble use, a8 ean be produce] in any cily in the Union. 209 «HW. Wannnenhkerg & Ca,, New York Brewery, San Frenciseo: two wm-la lilt barrels Ale, 211 Dr. J.P. PL Yun lerburg, San Freiureisea; three botiies Tape Worms; three huttles Heals of Tape Worms; one hottly Nendegesipt; nine bottles Worm syrup. 213 V.M. Foncilt, Washingion Terrilory: one case Geological suecimmns, [see cal, minorils.) 244 HM. McCormick, Tulare connly: eos lot Silver Ore, from Kearsarge distiict. [seo eal, mincruls.j 216 J, Fi. Cbintz,San Francisca; one Artilicial Leg in cash, 193 2u2 203 This leg is made of fight wood, covered with drum skin and enameled. It has as fur as practienble nll the movoments of a natural limb, anid has met, hoth here und on this coast, with marked suecess, For strength nnd durability it has no superior. $19 Pacific Straw Warks, 693 Market street: one caro Straw Hats und @onnets; one Maeliine, ‘Gsborn's patent, for making Hat and Bonnet Frames. The bonnets nnd hats here exhibited are nll made in San Franciseo, under Osborn’s patent, for making seamless hat frames. The Pacifie Straw Works have the sole right to manufacture these frnmes on the Pucific coast. The machine here exhibited may be scen in operation every evening. Tt is used for making the seamless hat frames. The models or dies nsed are mannfactured by the exhibitors, The average work done by two of these machines is one frame per minute. 220 C. A. Plummer &Co., San Franclseo; one jar Livo pool coarse Snlt. Rubber Clothing Co., San Francisco; ono case Rubber faney Acileles and Jewelry. Joseph: Fraser, 642 Sacramento street, agent for ths “ Rubber Clothing Co.” of New York, oxhibits a very fine assortment of India rubber goods, embracing elothing, blankets and pteee goods, together with a large and elegant assortment of fancy articles for almost every variety of domestic and general use. The great vnriety of uses to which this nseful _produet of India ritbber can be npplied is quite fully illustrated by an examinntion of the articles of fancy and utility which are tastefully nrranged in the show cast connected with this exhibit. 224 Jolin Martell, Sam Francisco: one case Silver Platod Goods, Conch an] Carriage Trimmings. 226 P Muleahey, Sam Francisco: two boxes C2, Soap. 227 Geo. G Paine, san Branclsco; one model Fenco, 228 Jolin Recd, San Franvisco: one model Life Boat. [Continued on 4th Page.) 222 Ay Invatvante Reric—Mr. Scott Tidball, the artist, has in his pesscssion, and will place ou exhibition at the Fair, in a day or two, a camp pocket-knife, once owned by Gen. Washington. It is an ivory shaft, in the shape of a cannon, about five inches in length and three-fourths of an inch dinmeter at tite breach. Jt is bound by three silver bands. The breack section unscrews and reveals two interior tubcs or barrels, containing knife blades. These are altemnately screwed into a small orifice at the breach end, when used. he small end contains the die or impress of a seal, asd tho esnter scctioa a perpetual almanac. The knife was presented to Col. Wm. ‘Thornton, on the eve of oac of Washingtoa’s great battles, (Moamouth, Mr. Tidball thinks) in which the Father of his Country was afraid the issues might prove doubtful. ‘I'here can bo a0 question.of tho geauineness of the articlo, ns Mr. ‘I’. has ercdentials in his possession to substaatiate its authenticity. Norrn Amentcan Lire Insurance Co.—A man’s life ts“ of few days and full of trouble.” This is the scriptaral admoaition, upoa which we might without violeace presume the insnrance compaay above montioaed has heoa foundsd. ‘Those who are engaged in hazardous pursuits, and possess only modcrate, means with a family dopending upoa them for support, cannot be too seasitively alive to the importance of taking out a policy of insnranco. Should they loso thoir lives, something remains for those who were objects of endearmeat to lean upoa. To insure is a good thing, an excellent thing, and the North American Company is a respousible and liberal institution, as we have nlready intimated, from which to receive a policy. : Jaraxrse Conirction—Mr. 1. M. Van Roed, recently from Japan, whers he resided six years, and acquired a knowledge of the Inugnago of that semi-barbarous race of varlets, has introduced into the Vavilion af the Fair 2 collection of Jnpnneso articles, belouging to his own private cabinet, which le secured ouly after great lrouble and considerable / expeuse. Our limited space will not at this timo udinit of n catalogne notice of the many curions uticles composing his mmnseunt; but we would call the especinl attention ol naturalists to 1 book contniiting the Jupunese zoology jim nrt, and entomology in dotuil. The exuct. titade of the likenesses and the perfectuess of the coloring, aro pronounced by competent judges to be inimitable, even in Ihis country, where art boasts its champions and maslers. He exhibits a tortotse, cut from crystal, also a lot of swords, fiaer iu the texture of their fabrication than tho celehrated Damascus blades, and supposed to have been tho product of an art now lost to the Japaneso themselves; a thirteen-inch explosive shell, taken from one of the forts at Shimonoseki; two suits of armor, composed of iron and bone; a closely knit impovious chain coat of mail; and n large number of other interesting articles of vurious descriptions, aaiusing and otherwise, in the study of which the ontiquary will find a world of delight. The owver of tltis cabinet holds it priceless in value, and wishes it to be understood that none of its curiosities are for snle. Tt has been introduced merely as na addition of attraction to the Fair. Tur Arr Gatieny.—In the photographic departinent of the Art Gallery tho display this year is very finc, and the loeal photographs pretty generally represented. But there is a fulling off in the number of oil paintings. Only three or four artists Itave entered the -field of coaipetition. Why this is so, we can Bot, say. It is much to be regretted, however ; for no feature of the Exhibition, aside from late and useful inventioas, is more nttractive to visitors. : Mr. Speaker Colfax does not tuke his departure for the East until the steamer of the 3d of September. Tis specch to the ladies of the New England Kitchen will probably be deltvered to-morrow night, altltough there is no certaiuty about it. Livery Excagrurst-—The New England Kitchen, at the Pavilion, is having a lively run, to the eredit of the fair managers and tue benefit of the Snilors’ Tlome fund. The receipts up to last night amounted to over $1,700. Prooramme or tHE Kircnax.—The quilting frolic will last every evening in the New lngland Kitcheu, until the quilt is completed, with an interlude each evening of dancing, When there is any change in the order it will be duly aauouaced. A Hoes Buast.—Recently, in the claims of Aicrican Company, 0a Manzuaita Hill, near North San Juan, a charge was put in consisting of three hundred and twenty-three kegs of powder. Its effect was imureasc, blowing down dirt enough to keep ths company washing for three weeks. During this time they made two runs, cleaning up from the first rp $10,000, and from the second $8,500. Two Minrrs Kinira sy Foun Air.—The Copperopolis Courier says that John Mitchell aud Jeff Cranmer were killed by foul jr, in the Snmson Tunnel, at Dry Crosk, near Vallecito, on Wednesday last; aad several men who went to the rescue amrrowly escaped the same fate. Srvrra discoveries of petroleum had been made in New South Woales,and the snbject was attracting the attention of Parliament and the manufacturers. Hxperiaients were making at Sydney with a view to establishing a refinery. Ayotuer Mammoru Y1rtp.—Mons. Ripert, of the Eureka Compaay, Grass Valley, cleaned up on Monday, 2,000 ounces of amulgam, the result of 2 few days’ crushing, The -battsries of the mill were untouched. Gur Cireulation.—Tne Minine axp Scimntiric Press hasa largo and periumment subscription list, and enjoys a more wiiversal circulation among stockholders nud persons directly intorested in mining than any other puper ca *his comst. ’

The Mining and Scientific Press. 99 110. Easiman & Brother, San Fraucisco; four picecs School Furaltore. These articles consist of movable school desks nnd sents, supported upon n lisht and tasteful iron frame-work. 120 ee Jowell, Sin Franelsed ; one Yalnice’s Arttfiglal i ic Palmer's nrtifictal limbs nee now uinnu factored in large uninbers, to supply the losses occasioned by the casnahies of the te terrihle war, A large nuinber of offi-ers, who huve lost deff legs, have teen supplied bw Mr. Palwer with such peifece enbstitutes that tle casual observer would scarcely notice but what they were walking upon their natural liinbs. Merz Jewett, the exhibitor of rhe oue now in the Pavilion, is the sole ugent for their sale th this city. 121 J. M. ,» Conltervillo, Maripoxa county, Cullfortla: one case and ¢ninet: Siperal Specimens. S-¢ WING ann Scixsaine Pres tstalogue of Slurral Cailecttons, ete. 123) Tabhs & Co., sau Franeleco : seveutoen coils Stnnila Rope, uterod ler tremdunr,. Messrs. Tubbs & Co. aro tho pioneer rope makers oa this const. Afier a uumber of years of unremitting effort, and the onthty of a lary amount of money, they have finnily succeeded in placing the business on wn permanent and paying basis. Their establishment, which is located upon the Potrero, is one of the most perfect and complete on the continent. They have facilities for the mannfuctare of the larvest ropo which is ever called for, nnd of almost amy desire! length. Some of the lurgest ond longest ferry ropes ever manufac tured arc now in use on this const, having beeu amide at the rope-walk of this company. 12t Arizoya Consolidated Minlng Company; ono bar of Lead and Silver; ono Specimen Silver und Laud Ore, {Seo cutalogne of taqavrals, ¢4¢.] 229 RL. Solomon & Sons, Sin Francisco: one Glnss Crsout Upholstery Guods; four Chairs; and Outsido lirapery This collection of upholstery goods is really superb, nud its collection aud arriugement bespeak both judgment and taste. 133 F, Nehrnicb, Xm Franeiseo; one $30 Gallon Cavk, 136 Lewls Leland & Co,, Qecllental Hotel, San Francisca: Iwo cases Confectionery 5 One case Minerals, [sce culalogueof winerals.j 137 Blake &Co., 524 Montgomery street, San Frauelsco : cue ess Miitary Goods ; ono cuse contuining Silk 1 This is one of the most elegant cases of goods iu the Pavilion, and affords n most excellent opportonity for visitors to study into the mystery of the “stars und bars,” which form such an importaut aljunet to the military ornumentntiou of on officer's wardrobe. -189) KL Readal, San F.meisco : six Specimens Copper Ore frma La Victoria mine, Maripusu counly. [Soe catalogue of minerals, ) 4140 Zwick & Loeven, San Francisco; sixteen &axes Extract of Coffeo ; furly-faur bottles Mustnrd. Messrs. Zwick & Loeven make a fine displas in their line. “They obtuined a diplomn from the {nstituto last ycar for their extract of eoffce. 141 J. 1. Chase, San Francisco: one Washing Macbine. Xow York omoufaeture, The wash boards of this mnchine are constructed upon a principle quite novel. A circular board is made to revolve uguinst a staticuary one by meaus of a crank, whereby the clotlics are rolled and pressed uutil free from dirt. 12 A. RK, White, San Francisco < two Boot Blacking Maebines. These mnachiges azo quite a novelty, and answer a most useful pyrpose. Although they may not do their work quite ns well az the hand, still the saving of time effected by them will soon como to be considered quite uu object. 143 Moyer & Jonusini, 16 Moutgamery strect, San Francisco z Dine Cloaks ; two pieces clolb ; ono piece welvet. Meyer & Jonasson exhibit a magnificent piece of Lyons’ premium velvet, 24 yards wide, manufaetured expressly for them. All the cloaks of this house are made under their personal supervision. 145 F. BR. tamh & Sons, Agents, 115 Jesse sircet, San Francisco: ono Edsows Patcnt Wasbing Machine. This machino is very simple, and consists of a tub aud cover. The maehiuery, which is worked by means of a lever, is all conneeted with the cover, and gives a rotary motion to the clothes. It ie very easily worked, and not liuble to get out of order. 146 John Bohn, 2218 Dupont street, San Francisco: one Stove and Fixtures ; six Articles Tin Ware. WAT J.C. Mayer & Sons, 4 Moutgomery street, San Froncisco : one lut of Furs, Robes, ete. Theso robes nnd furs are all made in San Yrnncisco, and special attention is called to the superior style of workmanship. This frm has had thirty years of experience in the husiness, and during that time has received many diplomius for superiority of work; several of whieh aro exhibited. 149 Banicl Norcross, San Francisco: two eases Regalla and Military Goods, ‘We have here a very fino display of gold and silver embroidery oa regalia nud military goods. 150 MM. Koller, 609 Front street, Sun Franeiseo ; one stand with tbirty ono hottles of Wine and Bitters, 154 Misgill & Cooper, San Fraucisco: one cuso Horso Shoes, California manufacture. 165 F. 1. Misgill, Sun Francisco. ouo pair Horse Shoc Placers. 158 B.D. Wilson & Sons, San Francisco ; sixty-two botUes Wlues, froin Los Angeles, These wines nud brandies are from the viueyards of D. B. Wilson, and are samples of vintuges of the following years: 1858, 1859, 1860, 1861, 1862, 1863 and 1864. 150 P. Nolun, San Francisco; two palr Boote, and Glass ase, 160 Br. H. A. Benton, 109 Montgoinery street, San Francisco ; one Electro Galvanic Ballery, Dr. Kidder’s patent, 163 C. a. Plummer & Co., San Francisco : three bottles of Salt. This salt is manufaetured in vats by the Crystal Snlt Company, tho ouly manufuctory_of the kind in California. —— 164 Jolinstou & Resy, San Franecieca: one Rouges one Stove: ow DoableAction Force Pump; ono Gurdya hegme; one Patent Venitlator The ventilator is of the centrifugal pattern, invenled and inude by the exhibiiors, who live npplicd for the patent. Ttis warranted to eure smoky chinneys inull cuses. A preminm wis awarded . for this chinney-top last year, afier a practical test with two others. téd Ate, «. M Chapa, 687 Market etreet, San Franclscop agtaseed thi and Mar Coloclag. This article 1s claimed to be of n purely vegetabke composition, aml warranted not te injure, but to promate the growth aud strength ofthe huir, 168i Win. M. Butler & Gen. Bennet, 653 Clay etree, Su leahemeo ; one Denlat Chair; one large Marbie . Vare jOue plete play, This is oue of the novelties us well as one of tho most attractive objects of the exhibition, Numer: ons contrivances Inve heen devised for preparing a dental chair in whieh the patient can be readily pluced in various positions ut ouce comforttble for himself and couvenicut for tho operntor. The bull und socket joiut has heretofore been generally relied upon to poe the movements uecessary to be accomplished iu obtaining the end desired. The inventor of this chair, however, hits adopted an ontirely new eompliention of devices, which places the patient much moro fully under the control of the operator, atlording both u wider rnnge of movetneut and requiring the outlay of less power in ohtaining tho sume, than any other dental ehair hitherto devised. The body of the chair rests upou nn iron pedestal, which is shown in connection with tho completed chair, aud which hy the operation of levers, cog-whivels and crank, all placed within the convenient reach of the operator, can he mude to ineling the chair backwards und sideways, to aud from the operntor to an augle of forty-five decrees. The foot-board and Nead-rest and seat of the chair are cach arrunved so that they can beudjusted to suit the stature and convenience of tho patient, whilo the whole chairis arranged with anu nir and finish for comfort which alnost takes away the iden of paiu, in convection with its occupancy. Au elegant aud conveniently placed spittoon is attached to the chair, with whieh is counceted an mnalgamstor for snving any picces of gold which may be expectorated by the patient while undergoing the varions operatious connceted with tooth-pulling or filling. The chairs on exhibition are of California make as well as invention, and present as elegant specimens of werkiaanship, whether in the wood work, or upholstery, as ure often met with noywhere. We understund that a number of orders for their maunfacture have ulready been recevied, und that measures are being tukeu to introduce them into Europe. 109 -R. F. Roechiccioh, 522 Califorma stroct, San Piuncisco : four Coal Oil Lamps; two Candelabras; three Statues 5 ten Brackots; two Vases; one Pitcber; one set Grute Bars ; vue Bie Plate. All the articles in this collection nre mado in San Franeisco. Speeiul attention is called to the samples of electrotyping. The lamps ure gold and silver plated, and in styloand finish challenge competition. r ' 171 United Annahiem Wino Association, 321 Montgomery dies. 172 C. Kieinclaus & Fanss, Willows’? Brewery, San Francisco; one barrel Ale, 14H. M Bernard, Sacramento City ; one Track Sulky, weight 70 Ibs. 175 Danuenbaum, Katzentein & Co., 20 Montgomery street, Sun Mrancisco ; one cise Fancy Articles. This ese contains a very fine display of Inces, nets, combs and pins for the hair, alse samples of very tine embroidery. 18 W. S Thompson, San Frrocisco : one Racknway. This carriage shows fine workmanslip, eombining neatness, lightness and strength. 180 Teuber & Hoffman, 431 Kearny street, San Francisco ; ohne Show Case. 182 Jolin Crocker, 744 Howard street, San Frincisco : one Washing Machine; one George’s Patent Wringer. George’s Patent Clinllenge Machine is censtructed upon an entirely different plan from any other yetoffered. By it the dirty parts of garments enn extra washing as necessary, ‘without rubbing with the hands ; it will wash either n single hed spread or handkerchief, and by means of the “regulator ” may bs made to wash the finest muslin without injury to the cloth. 185 E. F, Barlow, San Francisco; one Modo! Car Switch. This, unlike ordinary switches, raises the track and luys it in position, instead of sliding it. 186 Mrs. —Malildu Ciemeuts, San Francisco +one case Childrou's ancy Clothing. A 187 W. F. Burko, corner Pine and Montgomery streets San Francisco: one show case Ladies’ Gaitera: 191 W. W. Hanscom, San Francisco: two Hanscomn’s Quartz Crushers, different cizes, Tbis quartz crusher, a model size of which is sxhibited, has proven itself a most efficient machine for crushing rock. It combines strength with compactness, nnd offers the greatest facility for adjustment so as to reduce tlie ore or rock to the desired degree of fineness. It is egpecinlly aduptedfor reducing tbe low class of copper ores for conceutrating,

for breakiug rock for road-making, and fer reducing quartz to the degree of fineness required for sibsequent trituratiou in pans. Theadvantages which it promises over stamps, grow out of the fact that it crashes the quartz dry, which may bs subsequently ground to any degree of fineness in pans. 193 Brown & Wells,San francisco: ono Newell Post aud speclincn of Rail an 1 Ballisters. Tihs finely earved and pane) work post is made of black walnut, and is intended to support stair rails nnd lamps, or gas fixtures for lighting the hnlls or entries. The rail and ballisters are also made of black walnut. : 195 Kirby & Co., Sauta Crnz: two rolls Sole Leatber; nine Sides assortod Leatber. This leather was made in Santa Cruz, aad wilh compnre fuyorably with auy ever importcd. * street, San Francisco : four dozen Wines and Bran: . be held in such n manner that they receive as much . 196 ES. Aine, San Frauei ca: one Ternlp. Thia turnip wns raised-in a garden on McAllister strect in this city. It measures thirty inches in circumference, and weighs six and a half pounds. 9G Mt 1.. Biltwins one cass alr Wark, made in Marysvtile tr J Strenzel, Aliminbra Volley, Cal.: one lot of Wines W.R. Frink, San Francise: one immoved Machine for menufactulitu Sada, of prope ne Miclunary, Mra, G, Conk, 15 Cluy street, Sam Vrunelseos two cusen Bite tewelrys two frames Has Works one cuse Shel) Work, 206 J.W. Ven Zan tt, Son Franelaeo: one tot Perfumers, 208 G1 Hitehneck & Cu. San Francisca: ene case Blank Books; ob0 model Bultle Ink, This is really a eplendid collection of linnk hooks for counting-rcom and hank nse. They were manufactnred in this city to the order of the exhibitors, aml furnish as eredilahle a display in thia hraueh of munnfacture, for servicenble use, a8 ean be produce] in any cily in the Union. 209 «HW. Wannnenhkerg & Ca,, New York Brewery, San Frenciseo: two wm-la lilt barrels Ale, 211 Dr. J.P. PL Yun lerburg, San Freiureisea; three botiies Tape Worms; three huttles Heals of Tape Worms; one hottly Nendegesipt; nine bottles Worm syrup. 213 V.M. Foncilt, Washingion Terrilory: one case Geological suecimmns, [see cal, minorils.) 244 HM. McCormick, Tulare connly: eos lot Silver Ore, from Kearsarge distiict. [seo eal, mincruls.j 216 J, Fi. Cbintz,San Francisca; one Artilicial Leg in cash, 193 2u2 203 This leg is made of fight wood, covered with drum skin and enameled. It has as fur as practienble nll the movoments of a natural limb, anid has met, hoth here und on this coast, with marked suecess, For strength nnd durability it has no superior. $19 Pacific Straw Warks, 693 Market street: one caro Straw Hats und @onnets; one Maeliine, ‘Gsborn's patent, for making Hat and Bonnet Frames. The bonnets nnd hats here exhibited are nll made in San Franciseo, under Osborn’s patent, for making seamless hat frames. The Pacifie Straw Works have the sole right to manufacture these frnmes on the Pucific coast. The machine here exhibited may be scen in operation every evening. Tt is used for making the seamless hat frames. The models or dies nsed are mannfactured by the exhibitors, The average work done by two of these machines is one frame per minute. 220 C. A. Plummer &Co., San Franclseo; one jar Livo pool coarse Snlt. Rubber Clothing Co., San Francisco; ono case Rubber faney Acileles and Jewelry. Joseph: Fraser, 642 Sacramento street, agent for ths “ Rubber Clothing Co.” of New York, oxhibits a very fine assortment of India rubber goods, embracing elothing, blankets and pteee goods, together with a large and elegant assortment of fancy articles for almost every variety of domestic and general use. The great vnriety of uses to which this nseful _produet of India ritbber can be npplied is quite fully illustrated by an examinntion of the articles of fancy and utility which are tastefully nrranged in the show cast connected with this exhibit. 224 Jolin Martell, Sam Francisco: one case Silver Platod Goods, Conch an] Carriage Trimmings. 226 P Muleahey, Sam Francisco: two boxes C2, Soap. 227 Geo. G Paine, san Branclsco; one model Fenco, 228 Jolin Recd, San Franvisco: one model Life Boat. [Continued on 4th Page.) 222 Ay Invatvante Reric—Mr. Scott Tidball, the artist, has in his pesscssion, and will place ou exhibition at the Fair, in a day or two, a camp pocket-knife, once owned by Gen. Washington. It is an ivory shaft, in the shape of a cannon, about five inches in length and three-fourths of an inch dinmeter at tite breach. Jt is bound by three silver bands. The breack section unscrews and reveals two interior tubcs or barrels, containing knife blades. These are altemnately screwed into a small orifice at the breach end, when used. he small end contains the die or impress of a seal, asd tho esnter scctioa a perpetual almanac. The knife was presented to Col. Wm. ‘Thornton, on the eve of oac of Washingtoa’s great battles, (Moamouth, Mr. Tidball thinks) in which the Father of his Country was afraid the issues might prove doubtful. ‘I'here can bo a0 question.of tho geauineness of the articlo, ns Mr. ‘I’. has ercdentials in his possession to substaatiate its authenticity. Norrn Amentcan Lire Insurance Co.—A man’s life ts“ of few days and full of trouble.” This is the scriptaral admoaition, upoa which we might without violeace presume the insnrance compaay above montioaed has heoa foundsd. ‘Those who are engaged in hazardous pursuits, and possess only modcrate, means with a family dopending upoa them for support, cannot be too seasitively alive to the importance of taking out a policy of insnranco. Should they loso thoir lives, something remains for those who were objects of endearmeat to lean upoa. To insure is a good thing, an excellent thing, and the North American Company is a respousible and liberal institution, as we have nlready intimated, from which to receive a policy. : Jaraxrse Conirction—Mr. 1. M. Van Roed, recently from Japan, whers he resided six years, and acquired a knowledge of the Inugnago of that semi-barbarous race of varlets, has introduced into the Vavilion af the Fair 2 collection of Jnpnneso articles, belouging to his own private cabinet, which le secured ouly after great lrouble and considerable / expeuse. Our limited space will not at this timo udinit of n catalogne notice of the many curions uticles composing his mmnseunt; but we would call the especinl attention ol naturalists to 1 book contniiting the Jupunese zoology jim nrt, and entomology in dotuil. The exuct. titade of the likenesses and the perfectuess of the coloring, aro pronounced by competent judges to be inimitable, even in Ihis country, where art boasts its champions and maslers. He exhibits a tortotse, cut from crystal, also a lot of swords, fiaer iu the texture of their fabrication than tho celehrated Damascus blades, and supposed to have been tho product of an art now lost to the Japaneso themselves; a thirteen-inch explosive shell, taken from one of the forts at Shimonoseki; two suits of armor, composed of iron and bone; a closely knit impovious chain coat of mail; and n large number of other interesting articles of vurious descriptions, aaiusing and otherwise, in the study of which the ontiquary will find a world of delight. The owver of tltis cabinet holds it priceless in value, and wishes it to be understood that none of its curiosities are for snle. Tt has been introduced merely as na addition of attraction to the Fair. Tur Arr Gatieny.—In the photographic departinent of the Art Gallery tho display this year is very finc, and the loeal photographs pretty generally represented. But there is a fulling off in the number of oil paintings. Only three or four artists Itave entered the -field of coaipetition. Why this is so, we can Bot, say. It is much to be regretted, however ; for no feature of the Exhibition, aside from late and useful inventioas, is more nttractive to visitors. : Mr. Speaker Colfax does not tuke his departure for the East until the steamer of the 3d of September. Tis specch to the ladies of the New England Kitchen will probably be deltvered to-morrow night, altltough there is no certaiuty about it. Livery Excagrurst-—The New England Kitchen, at the Pavilion, is having a lively run, to the eredit of the fair managers and tue benefit of the Snilors’ Tlome fund. The receipts up to last night amounted to over $1,700. Prooramme or tHE Kircnax.—The quilting frolic will last every evening in the New lngland Kitcheu, until the quilt is completed, with an interlude each evening of dancing, When there is any change in the order it will be duly aauouaced. A Hoes Buast.—Recently, in the claims of Aicrican Company, 0a Manzuaita Hill, near North San Juan, a charge was put in consisting of three hundred and twenty-three kegs of powder. Its effect was imureasc, blowing down dirt enough to keep ths company washing for three weeks. During this time they made two runs, cleaning up from the first rp $10,000, and from the second $8,500. Two Minrrs Kinira sy Foun Air.—The Copperopolis Courier says that John Mitchell aud Jeff Cranmer were killed by foul jr, in the Snmson Tunnel, at Dry Crosk, near Vallecito, on Wednesday last; aad several men who went to the rescue amrrowly escaped the same fate. Srvrra discoveries of petroleum had been made in New South Woales,and the snbject was attracting the attention of Parliament and the manufacturers. Hxperiaients were making at Sydney with a view to establishing a refinery. Ayotuer Mammoru Y1rtp.—Mons. Ripert, of the Eureka Compaay, Grass Valley, cleaned up on Monday, 2,000 ounces of amulgam, the result of 2 few days’ crushing, The -battsries of the mill were untouched. Gur Cireulation.—Tne Minine axp Scimntiric Press hasa largo and periumment subscription list, and enjoys a more wiiversal circulation among stockholders nud persons directly intorested in mining than any other puper ca *his comst. ’