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Collection: Books and Periodicals > Mining & Scientific Press
Volume 18 (1869) (430 pages)

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Page: of 430

94 The Mining and Scientific Press,
Machinery.
VARNEYW’S
PATENT AMALGAMATOR
These Machines Stund Unrivaled.
for rapidly pulverizing and amalgamating ores, they
have nocqual. Noetfort has been, or willbe, spared to
have them constructed iu the most perfect manuer, and of
the great number now iu operation, not one has everreuired repairs. The constant and inereasiug demaud for
thew is sufticient evidence of their merits.
They are constructed so asto apply steam directly into
the pulp, or with steam bottoms, as desired.
This Amalgamator Operates a3 Follows:
The pan being filled, the motion of the muller forees the
pulp to the center, where itis drawn down throngh the aperture and between the grindiug surfaces. Thenee it is
thrown to the periphery into the quicksilver. The curved .
plates again draw it tothe center, whereit passes down,
and to the cireumferenec as betore. Thus itis ecoustantly
assing in aregular How between the grinding surlaees and .
ito the quicksilver, until the ore is reduced to an impalpable powder, aud the metal amalgamated,
Sctiers made on the sume principle exeel all others.—
They bring the pulp so eonstantiy and perfectly in ecoutnet
with quicksilver, that the particles are rapidly and coin
pletely absorbed,
Mill men are invited to examine these pans and setlers for
themselves, at the PACIFIC FOUNDRY,
lvl Sau Francisco.
Patent Rigits for Sale.
For Preserving Timber from Decay
The cheapest method for curing Wood.
HAMAK’S PATENT.
WOOD PAVEMENT,
MILLER’S PATENT.
i. PERZITIRA,
A.
s.
vis im 2UL Montgomery street, Room 4.
ELLERY’S PATENT
India Rubber Cement and Paint
— FOR —
TIN, 1RON AND METALLIC (ROOFS,
Iron, Brick and Wooden Muildings,
SHIPs, STEAMBOATS, STAGES, CARS,
AND FOR ALL EXPOSED SURFACES,
ls water-proof and indestructible; will neither rot, peel,
nor crack; Will withsiand aby elmate; ean be pur on in
auy eolor, ald is less eXpeusive than other Part
New Cloth Roofs put on. Old Roofs cemented
and pulnted. Leaky Roots made tirht.
No Voal Tar or Asphaltum used. All work guaran.
tecd, Urders pmiuctually aireuded to.
GEO. T. EROMLEY, Agent,
Battery street, coruer Jackson,
24v17-3n1 San Francisco,
BLAKE'S QUARTZ BREAKER !
‘PRICES REDUCED!
MACHINES OF ALL SIZES FOR SALE
—sy—
WM. P. BLAKE,
Corner First and AIssion streets, or Box 2,077
avl3t SAN FRANCISCO.
GLASGOW
Iron and Bletal Importing Company . .
Nos. 25 und 2% Fremoot strect,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Keep constantly on hand a large stoek of hest Bar and
Bundle tron, sviter Tubes, Plate and sheet lron, Gus and
Water Pipe, Auvits, Vast Steel, Gus and Water Frttioy+
which they viler to the trade on liberal terins.
W. WeCKINDLE, Manage. 2116-310
Removal.
NELSON & DOBLE,
AGENTS FOR
Thomas Firth & Sons’ Cast Steel, Files,
Ete., Shear, Spring, German, Plow, Blister and Toe Calk
dteel; Manulacturers of
Mill Picks, Sledyes, Hummers, Picks,
Stone Cutiers’, Blacksmiths’ and Horse-Slivers’ Tools,
Have remuved to 13 and 15 Fremont street, near
Market, sau Fraueiscu.
tUyliur
Notice to Diners,
Well-Borers and Water Companies,
PRAG 15 NOW PREPARED TO MANUFACTURE
« Hydranhe and Artesian Well Pipes in Lhe best workmaulike uauncr, aud at the lowest inarket rutus. Havas
‘nade jarse auudivious Lo my stuck OL machinery Yor thar
braneh of pusiiess, Law prepared to mliall orders with drstce cunire satistaction. 1 alsc mauutaeves, Ol the latest lumproved patieris, £0)
vesocls of ali classes, Also, Ship #Jumbing done.
Me. PRAG,
Stove Slore. No.1 Clay street, below Mavis. 8vi3-ly
CALIFORNIA TOOL WORKS,
Blacksmith and Machine Shop,
HAS REMOVEN
To 143 Beale St., bet. Mission and Hownurd,
SAN FRANCISCO.
All kinds of Edge or other Tools made to order. Im.
portico Tools, it too hard or sofl, re tempered to give satistaclion. EAPER AND MOWING KNIVES; eomplete
sections always on hand, or will be made at the shortest
notice. Particular attention paid to pulting in order AG.
RICULIURAL MACHINERY. Job Grinding and Polish.
ing by steam. Orders!rom the: Country proinptly attended
lo @apAll work warranted. Prices reasonable.
21v17-ay J. WEICRMAR'T, Proprictor.
ean
Standard Milling Machine,
UNION VISE COMPANY,
OF BUSTON, MASS.
Extra jaw, and heavy Vises, Warranted for heavy work.
New style Wood and Covered Serew Vises, turty styles and
kinds; Standard Milling Machines, simple, great capacity,
pew nnd sircnugih—two sizes, large, 2,300 Ibs; siuall, 950
bs. For sale by the trade,
23v16 G, H. NOTT, Pres, v16-ly
PATENT
Boiler Scraper and Tube-Cleaner.
1T 18 THE CHEAPEST, MOST
durable, caslest to adjust. nnd
eleanest apparatus to use tor the
purpose designed, yet offered to
the public. Being eonstrneted on
simple and mechanical prinelples,
it is not liable to get out of order,
and will continue to perform its
office until the materials are worn
ont. ltean rendily be adjusted,
even by any inexperienced person—will serape off the seales and
eleause the tubes just as smooth
and elean as they were when
new, without In the least affecting
their inner surtace, ns the Elliptte
Spring Scraper has a_ smooth
Square edge, and springs in or ont
to tlt the tubes. Itis partleularly
applicable for steamboat boilers
wheu muddy water is used,
continuous Jron rod runs
through the center ot the top and
bottom hubs. The soft steel scrap.
ers are fastened with screws to
the hubs, under the caps, which
cover and protect the screwa that
fasten the serapers on the hub.
The serapers are expanded or con.
tracted by screwing or unscrew
ing the lower hub,—first loosening
the cap. There 1s acollur on the
rod to prevent the scrapers being jammed. <An elastic or
flexible brush or scraper, made of leather, rubber. or some
Pliable material, is altached to the nut for ihe pitrpose ot
removing from the tube the seale and dust loosened by the
action of the scrapers,
These serapers are made from one to slx inches in diameter—the prices of those trom one tothree inches ranging
FEL
at ELUReO,
g
SO nyse
from lo $12. They are now extensively tised in the
HA Qulte a number have already been sold in
this State, y
For sale by MeAfee, Splers & Go., hoiler makers, Howard
street, hetween Fremont and Beale, San Francisco, and at
the Union Foundry, Sacramento. E. M, D., P. U. box 17,
San Francisco, Manutacturers’ Agents. 2avl7tf
Portable Engines.
The Swamseot Co's (warranted equal to any mannfac.Inred, nay be seen in use In this cviky), PURTABLE and
STATIONARY STEAM FIRE ENGIN STEAM PUMPS
aud ROTARY PUMPS, and WUOO.WORKING MACHINERY of every deserlptinn, at Eastern prices, Address W.
O. ML. BERRY & CO., SL een street, San Franeisco.
26v 17-3
Ss. & s. J. RR. R.
E, BR, WATERMAN, W. 1, TOBEY.
WM. H. TOBEY & CO.,
RAILROAD ADVERTISING AGENCY,
G41 Murket street,
Between Second and Third streets (up stairs).
é a .
FRAMES, CARDS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS
Elc., put up in allthe Cars and Depots of the San Fran
cisco and San Jose Rallroad,
Advertise your Business for the Country Trade
4vlStf
The Oakland Daily Transcript
A BIT PAPER.
The Largest Circulation in the County,
PACIFIC FILE WORKS,
No. 53 Beule Street, bet. Market and Mission,
SAN FRANCISCO,
Files Re-cut and warramed as good as new, with a saving
of ntty per cent. REAVER AND MUWER SECIIUAS
Mibea tv URVER. The only establisiiment on the Coast.
vurders Irom the cuitntry promptly aitended to. 93> First
Prewmiun awarded at the Stare filr, 1307.
2v 17-3 C. &. IURNUNG & CO
Postuge.—The postage on the Mining anp Scienniric
Press toany portion of the United States 1s twenty ceuts per
BUNUN, OF ve cents per quarter, payable in advanee at the
Post Untice delivering the paper. Postage free in the city
anu conuty. Foreign bostage (with tow exceptions) two
evnts per copy, prepaid. Yo Breinen and the German
Sunes (narked via Bremen aud Hamburg tine), three ceuts
per copy, ptepald, Single copies toany addresgi the Umted
Bliss, tWu veats
Adver ts iu the Traascript wlll reach
every part of Afamedu County.
RATES FOR ADVERTISING
VERY LOW.
Gur Patent Agency.
The Patent Acency of the Mrnine anv Scientiric Press
has been siguaiized with remarkable suceess during the
pasi tew years. ‘the importanee tothe mventve venus of
this cust of a thorough and reliable agency tor the solielta
tion of Letrers Parxat trom the United States and forelgn
voverniuents cannot be over-rated, and the Proprictors ot the
Press, Veeling the responsibility which rests upon them, and
the reward which must lollow the falthlui performance ot
tholr trusts, will lake eare to afford inventors every advantaye to be secured to them throngh a competent and resnonsible agency upon this coagt.
Trades and Manutactures.
WM. BARTLING, HENRY EIMBALL.
BARTLING & KIMBALL,
BOORBINDERS,
Paper Rulers and Blank Book Manufacturers.
50S Clay street, (southwest cor. Sausome),
15v12-3m SAN FRAN€1SCO,
JOHN DANIEL,
(sueexssoR TO 0. GORI) =
MARBLE WORKS,
No. 421 Pine st. het. Montgomery and Kearny, San Franclseo
Mantels, Monuments, Tombs, Plumbers’ Siabs
Ete., On hand and Manufactured to order.
Sar Goods shipped toall parts of the State. Orders re
gpeetfully solicited. 5v8-3m
Palmer’s Patent
ARTIFICIAL LEG,
Manufactnredin Philadelphizc, Penn.
JARVIS JEWETT, AGENT.
218 Montgomery Street, San Franclseo. 10v8-1m.
J. M. STOCKMAN,
Manufacturer of
PATTERNS AND MODELS,
(Over W. T. Garratt’s Brass Foundry,
S. E. Corner of Mission and Fremont sts.,
6vi4tf SAN FRANCISCO.
J. F. PAGES,
SEAL ENGRAVER,
AND LETTER CUTTER,
Brass and Steel Stamps and Dies, 6G8 Sacramento street,
San Franciseo. Orders by paces proniptly attended to.
v
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
JOHNSON & BEST,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Desks and Office Furniture,
212 Market street, near Third.
Warerooms up stairs. <A large variety of Desks always on
haud; all kinds ol Otfice Furulinre and Cablnec
Work made to order.
isvi7ur
Novelty and Usefulness Combined,
Wilson’s Prepared Solder
Dispesses with the Solderlug Lron.
Bhs
One bottle of this
PATTI
twill save you both time and labor,
Solder will mend all the tins you have laid one side tor
months, and make them good as new. Get them ont aud
mend them. ltischeap—only 50 cents a boitle; It is convenient and compact. Use any kind ol lamp that hasa
blaze no larger than asingle wick; aspirit lamp will make
nosmoke. You mney mend a dish or can over the hest tuble
without fear of spoiling it. Try lt, and you will never want
a solderlug iron in the house azaim What a_ saving
to furmers. No more stoeping up of holes in milk pats
with a rag. Milkmen can mend their own cans. It
does the preitiest job on any article yon have in the house,
trom a pint dish to a wash boller is asure Ihing to sick
when resin aud solder willnot. It will id heat as well
as any solder ever nsed over tire
Ageney tor the Pacitie Coast, Room No. 10, No. 423 Washington street, San Francisco. ACENTS WANTED.
Address P. O. box 17, 231 7tl
M. M. COOK & SON.
Efose and Wciting.
Hydraulie Hose and Leather Beltiny. made of the
stand best quality of Ouk-tanned Shinghter Leather,
Fire,
<<
s Buckets, Suction Hose, ete, Our Belting is well
stretehed, ceinented and wariailted to ran true, aud our
Unose guaranteed to give satisfaction. A lirge assortment
proinptly piled No 801 Batalways on hand and onlers
3v16 3meow tery street, Sau Francisco.
Pacifie Chemical Works.
SULPHURIC RIMER.
SPIRITS OF NETRE,
AQUA AMMOALA,
ACELIC Acip,
CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM
eA Bo
ACIDS AND CNEMICALS OF ALT KINDS.
FALKENAU &% HANKS,
Office aud Lavoratory, Sixteenth street, between Folsom and Wfarrlson.
LOUIS FALKENAO, State Assuyer,
. rqy-Partienlar attention paid to lhe Analysis of ORES,
MINERALS, METALS, ete. 8yl7
What Blacksmiths Want.
WATSONVILLE, Santa Cruz County, Cal.,
Jan. 20th, 1869. Editors Press:—We want
a traveling bellows-maker to come around
oneée a year and repair our bellows. We
often have bellows that want fixing and
filled with new leather; and to freight the
bellows to aud from the city, and have them
repaired, would not pay, and would eost as
mueh asa newone. We also want a good
man to put our stocks and dies in order, or
we want duplicates of those we buy. I
think if some good mechanie would come
along with a small hand planer to put in
a vise, and would travel around putting
our serew-plates in order, and sharpening
saws, ete., he would do well, find plenty
to doin each town, and at the same time
oblige the blacksmiths in this part of the
couutry. A Buacksmrra.
New Iron Sures.—A eorrespondent of
the Loudon Evening Post says: ‘‘It seems
that about half the iron ships lost are lost
in their first voyage; chiefly owing to the
imperfect adjustment of eompasses. The
iron of the vessel is counteracted, in its
influence on the needle, by strong masses
of magnetic iron placed about the compass
boxes. Bunt the adjustment of these, in
amount, strength, distance from the needle,
and direction, is delicate and difficult. A
lake near Greenoek, is used for adjusting
the compasses for the Clyde vessels. Yhey
are slowly moved through the various inclinations to the meridian, the variation
at each point noted, and the magnets contrived, by a complicated caleulation, to
counterbalauce it. But the variatiou itself differs with each change of the ships’
position, relatively to the horizon, as woll
as to the meridian, These differences are
measured by au ingenious coutrivanee
known as the ‘inclinometer,’ and corrected
by rules empirically deduced from a multitude of observations uuder all varying circumstauces. The record of observations is
still kept up on tho ships, with a view to
perfecting theserules. An old East India
captain lately lost a fine new iron steamer
on her first voyage, only eight hours out of
Glasgow, by utter inability to tell which
way was north, his compass beiug entirely
capricious.”
Statistics or Frour, Saw, SHINGLE,
Quartz AnD Wooien Mitus.—There are
now in California, as shown by the reports
of the County Assessors, 62 steam grist
mills, with 205 run of stone, aud 67 water,
with 116 run of stone, all of which turned
out 1,400,413 barrels of flour, and ground
166,780 bushels of corn during the year.
Sawmills: 207 steam-power, and 161
water-power, which produced 220,991,213
feet of lumber, 108,007,000 shingles were
mace.
There are 360 quartz mills, which
erushed 391,480 tons of rock. Water
ditches, for mining purposes, with an aggregate length of 11,9494 miles, and using
711,936 inches of water per day. Water
ditches, for irrigating purposes, 720, irrigating 70,588 acres of land.
Woolen mills, six, which used up 3,125,000 pounds of wool—about half the produet of the State. Two or threo more
woolen mills have been completed since
the assessors’ reports were made.
Lecrure on Pucer Sounp.—The Hon.
Elwood Evans, of Olympia, delivered a
lecture at Port Townsend, recently, ou
“Puget Sound—its Past, its Present, and
its Future.” Tothose who knew the great
reputation of Mr. Evans, as an historian,
—saysacorrespondeut—the long and patient labor and unwearied research which
he has bestowed upon his forthcomiug
work, ‘‘The History of Oregon and Washington,” a rich intellectual feast was anticipated, nor were they disappointed. The
lecture is to be published.
Perriraetion oF 4 Huan Bopr.—The
Troy Press gives an account of the recent
removal of the body of a man who died
some years siuce in the neighborhod of that
city. It was in a perfeet state of petrifaetiou; and was covered with a dry mold,
which, when removed, revealed a surface
almost as white and pure as marble. The
body showed not the least particle of decay. Every feature and lineament was perfectly preserved, aud wheu stood upright
it presented the appearance of a finely
ehiseled statue.
—. hideoictiade