anaheim-gazette 1874-12-26

NEWS SUMMARY. The Astor House in New York is to be entirely remodeled next spring. The suit of Tilton vs. Beecher has been postponed until the first Monday in January. Ezra Cornell, founder of Cornell University, died at Ithaca, N.Y., on the 9th instant. Mrs. Abraham Lincoln has gone to Florida for her health. She is said to be very feeble. At Newark, N.J., a railroad train ran into a street-car containing fifteen persons. Only one man was injured. Francis Alexander has been elected President, and Wm. H. Fogg Vice-President of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. A serious riot has been going on at Vicksburg for some time, between the whites and negroes. The difficulty originated in political matters. According to a law just passed by the Vermont Legislature, principals of graded and union schools are not required to procure any certificate of qualifications. Observations of the transit of Venus on the 8th, were successful in many places. One party succeeded in taking 113 photographs of Venus during its passage across the sun's disc. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s safe on the Kansas Pacific express train was recently robbed near Muncie, Kansas, by five armed and masked men, who flagged, stopped and entered the train. The robbers secured $27,000. The libel suit brought by Edna Dean Proctor against Moulton has been brought to an end. Moulton admits that the charge against Beecher and Miss Proctor are without foundation, and agrees to pay the entire cost of the suit amounting to $5,000. Cincinnati, December 11th. — A fire at Charleston, West Virginia, last night, destroyed all the buildings on both sides of Kanakwa street, from Court to Anderson streets, including some twenty-five buildings and business places. The loss is estimated at $200,000; mostly insured. Three negroes were strung up on a tree near Pascagoula, Miss., for the murder of a white man, a few days ago, and some of the people on a train of cars that chanced to be passing cut two of them down, but they couldn't stop to save the other one, as the cars were at the station but a few minutes. Lumbia; also to audit the accounts of the Treasurer of the late Board of Public Works, a full report to be made by or before the 15th of February next. Senate, BILLS INTRODUCED. By Sherman—Bill for revision of laws for collection of custom duties. It provides for a committee of seven to make inquiry concerning the trade, industry, commerce and taxation of the country etc., with a view to make changes in rates, classifications, and such other changes as may be necessary to secure the requisite revenue with the least inconvenience to the development of the resources of the country. Scott presented a memorial of type-founders of various cities against the ratification of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, so far as it refers to type and type material; also, memorial of the Texas and Pacific and Atlantic and Pacific railroads, asking Congressional aid in the construction of those roads. Hagar introduced a bill for the adjudication of titles to lands claimed by Jose Apis and Pablo Apis in the State of California. Referred to the Committee on Private Land Claims. Wright, of Iowa, gave notice that he would ask the Senate on Friday of next week to proceed to the consideration of the bill reported on last session, declaring the true intent and meaning of the Union Pacific Railroad Acts approved July 1, 1862, and July 2, 1865, and July 1866. A resolution for appointing George Bancroft a member of the Regents of the Smithsonian Institute, in place of General Sherman, resigned, was offered and adopted. The President sent to the Senate the nomination of Marshal Jewell for Postmaster General. By Chandler of Michigan—Amendatory section 10 of the National Currency Act of 1864, and section 9 of the Act of July 13, 1866, providing that they shall not be constructed either in pending cases or otherwise to apply to evidences of actual indebtedness issued by any mining, manufacturing or other corporation or by individuals, except banks or bankers, prior to enactment of this bill, but shall apply to such evidences of indebtedness issued thereafter upon positive proof of their being calculated and intended to circulate as money. By Wright—Proposing to reduce the salary of the President, after this term, to $25,000. Sargent introduced a bill to protect persons of foreign birth against foreclosure. Business general store for all parties weather has been found in the interior have been for grain remain as prieties; our harbor ready to load at its prospect for abundance season was never demanded for export at paying prices. For export at a sale without material or Rye and Buckwheat though unchanged and scarce. Seed-a good demand for generally. There is wool at a slight short supply with are in good demand are quite scarce prices. Dairy price ready market at b WHEAT—Travel during the past year the large fleet of ships loaded and dispatched be brought forward remain steady at actions for the wage 100,000 cents of $125/1.55; thus for milling purpure quotations are desired club. The receipt 373,000 sks. The date have been 5 same period 138 for the United Kentaals wheat at The rates of freight Kingdom is £50 preference to fro FLOUR—The good and most of business. Prices we give the following cargo lots: Super perfine,$50. Box (or 500); Extra silk Starr Mills, at V tract of 50,000 board the ships ad their destination BARLEY—The continues unusual alter and Bright scarce,and prices We quote sales ows: 5,500 sks $1.50; 2,000 sks do 5,000 sks Coast.B 5,500 sks fair do Feed.$1296121174 Pctl. OATS—Thereket is dull and may be quoted at $13561.50 fair t within the range HAY—Is in g market at fair pthe wharf ranges CINCINNATI, December 11th. — A fire at Charleston, West Virginia, last night, destroyed all the buildings on both sides of Kannakwa street, from Court to Anderson streets, including some twenty-five buildings and business places. The loss is estimated at $200,000; mostly insured. Three negroes were strung up on a tree near Pascagoula, Miss., for the murder of a white man, a few days ago, and some of the people on a train of cars that chanced to be passing cut two of them down, but they couldn't stop to save the other one, as the cars were at the station but a few minutes. Boston is somewhat alarmed by Jay Gould's statement that a mammoth railroad combination will shortly be formed, which will control a capital of several hundred millions, and will secure for New York, beyond peradventure, the Western trade, for which rival seaport cities have been contending. New York, December 11th. — The evening Post publishes the details of a distinct shock of earthquake felt at half-past 10 last night in the upper part of the city. All along the Hudson river, up the harbor and at Stamford, Conn., families were roused from their beds, crockery was shaken and lamps and globes broken, etc. It is stated that a proposition is now under consideration, looking to the session to the United States of a strip of territory on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, running back from the river to the mountains. If the negotiations are successful the Government will be able to put a stop to the raiding and marauding of thieving bands of Mexicans in Texas. The authorship of the salary grab is now saddled upon Minister Washburne, candidate for the Presidency. A Washington correspondent of the Springfield Republican says that when Mr. Washburne was on a visit to the White House a year ago last winter, he discovered a Presidential yearning for more salary, and went to the leading Republicans of the House urging that the old compensation be doubled. He urged Mr. Dawes, as Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, to take the lead in the movement, but he declined. Proceedings of Congress. House. BILLS INTRODUCED. The Committee on Appropriations reported in favor of several bills. The amount appropriated by the several bills is as follows: Legislative Bill, $19,653,434; Navy, $16,976,006; Army, $27,701,100; Indian, $4,861,507; Fortifications, $850,000. Consular and Diplomatic, $1,844,785. The House Ways and Means Committee examined Russell Sage with regard to alleged improper use of money by the Pacific Mail Company to obtain its subsidy two years ago. Sage stated that the books of the company showed that cheeks were drawn in favor of Richard B. Irwin, then the San Francisco agent, for $600,000, and that suit had been brought to ascertain what had become of the money. Poland, from Special Committee on the Arkansas troubles, presented a report of the testimony taken during the vaca- Act of 1864, and section 9 of the Act of July 13, 1866, providing that they shall not be constructed either in pending cases or otherwise to apply to evidences of actual indebtedness issued by any mining, manufacturing or other corporation or by individuals, except banks or bankers, prior to enactment of this bill, but shall apply to such evidences of indebtedness issued thereafter upon positive proof of their being calculated and intended to circulate as money. By Wright—Proposing to reduce the salary of the President, after this term, to $25,000. Sargent introduced a bill to protect persons of foreign birth against forcible restraint or involuntary servitude. Ingalls introduced a bill for the relief of sufferers by grasshoppers on the western frontier. It allows presumption settlers absence from their claims, and provides for the distribution of disused army clothing among the sufferers. Ingalls submitted a resolution instructing the Committee on Indian Affairs to inquire into the recent disturbances in Indian Territory, and report what measures are necessary to put a stop to them, and whether the best interests of the United States do not demand the immediate establishment of United States Courts in said Territory, as promised by the treaty of 1866. Courtesy Compensated. A young editor of a theoretical journal called lately on an actress living on a third story in the Rue Richelieu, Paris. Leaving her room he descended the stairway. At the first-floor landing a door suddenly opened, and a black-coated gentleman stepping suddenly out ran against the young man; begging pardon he abruptly asked: "Monsieur, have you half an hour to lose?" "For what, sir?" "To render me a service which will bring you in a trifle, say one hundred francs." "Do you call that losing half an hour? What is it you wish?" "To serve as a witness to a will. One witness had failed to come; the sick man is dying, will you serve?" The journalist consented, and following the notary, found himself in a sumptuous chamber, near the bed of the moribund, and seated himself with the other witnesses. The old man had no relative, and made short work with his will. It was ready for him to sign. They opened the curtains to give him light. A ray fell across the journalist's face. The sick man saw him and motioned him to approrch. "Sir," he said, in a feeble voice, "do you know me?" "I have not that honor, sir." "Do you recall seeing me at the theater Francais?" "No, sir." "I can refresh your memory. Did you not attend the representation of 'Fire in a Convention'? "I was there, certainly." "And I too. You had a good orchestra stall; I a miserable stool, right in the doorway. The draft made me ill. You gave me your comfortable seat and took my poor one." "I did but my duty, sir, toward an old barley." — The continues unusually alter and Bright scarce, and prices We quote sales olows: 5,500 skis $150; 2,000 skis $150; 5,000 skis Coast B. 5,500 skis fair do. Feed. $129012 1174¢ ct. OATS. — Thereket is dull and sad may be quoted at $135@150 fair tow within the range HAY. — Is in go market at fair price the wharf ranges according to quail STRAW. — Is q BRAN and M are $1900 for bridlings. CORN. — Received the offerings are gree unsaleable round lots. BEANS. — The great extent by are offering and have advanced be quoted as for 23@22¢; Red. 4e; White Butter. RYE. — Is in go Small sales have BUCKWHEA is a steady demi HOPS. — There stocks are very waiting for be quoted as for the crop was for export. The ported firm. HONEY. — Proto a large exporthe season stock remain steady as Comb; dark do vanced slightly BEESWAX. — Improved demo 27%@29e. POTATOES. — To get in this mme cheap. Prices is about the rank Humboldt $16 male.$137¢@scarce bringing ONIONS. — CU and will bring w CWOOL. — The reported at a de still dull holder willing to accept ern market is redition,and ther provement both within we 150000 Bs.will COTTON. — Tales of 25 bade 15%c. HIDES. — Dry paid for usual salted. TALLOW. — Large. Prices last,the range worth 8%@9c at current rates SEETIES. We 4½c; Flax; 3c²c.; Timothy CATTLE. — With all the vavonable prices sale rates Be Mutton,$4½@5o on foot; 6%@6½ latter price for POULTRY. — In a measure oplies of all kinds the demand is We give the raters.$6@$650 The House Ways and Means Committee examined Russell Sage with regard to alleged improper use of money by the Pacific Mail Company to obtain its subsidy two years ago. Sage stated that the books of the company showed that checks were drawn in favor of Richard B. Irwin, then the San Francisco agent, for $600,000, and that suit had been brought to ascertain what had become of the money. Poland, from Special Committee on the Arkansas troubles, presented a report of the testimony taken during the vacation. Ordered printed. The Committee on Public Lands reported a bill for the relief of the grasshopper sufferers in Nebraska and Kansas. Ford introduced a resolution to print 25,000 copies each of Agricultural Reports for 1879-3. Referred. Page, of California, introduced a bill appropriating $100,000 for Post-office at Sacramento. The Judiciary Committee discussed the Civil Rights Bill without coming to a definite conclusion. The portion of the message in reference to Arkansas affairs was referred to a select committee on that subject appointed at the last session, and the portion in relation to Louisiana to a select committee of seven, to be appointed by the Speaker. The consideration of the bill in reference to the Omaha bridge, was postponed until the second Tuesday of February, as there will be no need of action if the U.S. Court decides that it is a continuous part of the Union Pacific Railroad. BILLS PASSED. The bill appropriating $30,000 for scales to be furnished the Post-office Department passed. The Senate bill for the appointment of George Baneroft to fill the vacancy in the Board of Regents of the Smithsonian Institute passed. Durban, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported a bill reducing allowances to bank examiners and fixing the rates. After explanation, passed. Beck offered a resolution calling for a report of the condition of affairs of the Freedmen's Bank. Adopted. After considerable discussion the House passed the bill to continue the Board of Audit, to examine and audit the unfunded and floating debt of the District of Co... SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Business generally has been quite satisfactory for all parties for the past week. The weather has been fine, and farmers throughout the interior have been sending their product to the market without interruption. Prices for grain remain steady for nearly all the varieties; our harbor is filled with large ships ready to load at low rates of freight. The prospect for abundant crops during the next season was never better. Flour is in active demand for export, and finds a ready market as fast as it can be turned out from the mills, at paying prices. Barley continues in demand, for export at a slight advance. Oats remain without material change. Corn has advanced. Rye and Buckwheat are in better demand though unchanged in price. Beans are firm and scarce. Seeds are in fair supply, with a good demand for most varieties, at fair prices generally. There has been some movement in wool at a slight decline. Cotton is in very short supply with little movement. Potatoes are in good demand, supplies light. Onions are quite scarce and wanted at advanced prices. Dairy products of all kinds find a ready market at high prices. WHEAT—Transactions have been large during the past week, chiefly for export, and the large fleet of ships in our harbor are being loaded and dispatched as fast as the grain can be brought forward from the interior. Prices remain steady at our last quotations. Transactions for the week as far as reported aggregate 100,000 centsals, in lots within the range of $125 to $155, the latter for the best white for milling purposes. The latest Liverpool quotations are 9s 10d/10s 8d and 10d/4d for club. The receipts for the week amount to 373,000 sks. The total receipts from July 1st to date have been 5,500,000 sacks, and within the same period 138 vessels have been dispatched for the United Kingdom, carrying 4,342,000 centals wheat and flour valued at $6,880,000. The rates of freight paid at this date to United Kingdom is $25/23 2s 6d, shippers giving the preference to iron ships. FLOUR—The export trade is unusually good and most of the mills are doing an active business. Prices are said to be remunerative. We give the following as wholesale rates for cargo lots: Superfine, $390/400; Extra Superfine, $450; Bakers' Extra, $475 or $500; Extra silk dressed $500/512¢ bbl. Starr Mills, at Vallejo, are now filling a contract of 50,000 bbls. This flour is placed on board the ships at Vallejo and shipped direct to their destination. BARLEY—The demand for shipment East continues unusually good; choice lots of Chevler and Bright Bay Brewing are becoming scarce, and prices though firm are unchanged. We quote sales of round lots reported as follows: 5,500 sks extra Bright Bay Brewing, $150; 2,000 sks do. $147½; 2,500 sks fair, $145; 5,000 sks Coast Brewing, bright, $135½; 3,750 sks; 5,500 sks fair do. $130½; 3,250 sks; 5,500 sks Coast Feed, $120½; 2,500 sks inferior, $115½ or etc. OATS—There is a fair supply, but the market is dull and sales light for the week. Prices may be quoted at $155/160 for choice; and $135/150 fair to good, with sales of 6,000 sks within the range. HAY—Is in good supply, meeting a ready market at fair prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $11.00 to $17.00 per ton. ATTENTION Just Received a Fresh Australian Pea IN E This Grass has been grown by some o GIVES UNIVERSITY It withstands long seasons of drought, remains yielding largely and making a superior quality of pea and requires but LITTLE WATER; besides COST FOR UPLAND OR LOWLAND. S. L JONES, Esq., 297 and 299 California streets tried. As soon as I can get the land ready I will sell this Coast for these purposes. MESSER, BURLING & BRO., 323 California street. This superior Grass Seed is offered at the L1000 and 2000 pounds or more. BLUE GUM TREES AND MONTEREY CYPRESS AT ON APPLICATION. Grower, Importer, Wholesale and Retail D CARDS, ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, AT THE PEOPLE'S ART GALLERY Entrance, 34 Third St., S. F. JOHN D. GODEUS, Proprietor. Other work at the same low rates. FARMS and RANCHES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Choice selection of Country and City Property constantly on hand and for sale. Loans Negotiated. Apply to J.A.RAWSON, Office rooms J & No. 86 Clay St. San Francisco NEW CROP OF BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OP EVERY DESIRABLE VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY; OPERATED AT WHILESALE OR RETAIL BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street. San Francisco. BARLEY.-The demand for shipment East continues unusually good; choice lots of Chester and Bright Bay Brewing are becoming scarce, and prices though firm are unchanged. We quote sales of round lots reported as follows: 5,500 sks extra Bright Bay Brewing, $1.50; 2,000 sks do, $1.47; 2,500 sks fair, $1.45; 5,000 sks Coast Brewing, bright, $1.35@1.37%; 5,500 sks fair do, $1.30@1.32%; 5,500 sks Coast Feed, $1.20@1.25%; 2,500 sks inferior, $1.15@1.17%. OATS.-There is a fair supply, but the market is dull and sales light for the week. Prices may be quoted at $1.55@1.60 for choice, and $1.35@1.50 fair to good, with sales of 6,000 sks within the range. HAY.-Is in good supply, meeting a ready market at fair prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $11.00 to $17.00 ton, according to quality. STRAW.-Is quoted at 65@75e per bale. BRAN and MIDDLINGS.-The mill prices are $19.00 for bran, and $28.50 ton for middlings. CORN.-Receipts are fair, but a portion of the offerings are in bad condition and in a degree unsaleable. The range is $140@1.55 in round lots. BEANS.-The crop has been damaged to a great extent by the rains. Very few choice are offered and as the demand is large prices have advanced. Wholesale prices may now be quoted as follows: Bayos, 2½@2½%; Pink, 2½@2½%; Red, 2@2½%; New White Pea, 3½@4%; White Butter at 4½@6%. RYE.-Is in good demand; receipts are light. Small sales have been made at $11.25@1.15. BUCKWHEAT.-Offerings are light. There is a steady demand at 2½@2½%. HOPS.-There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm, holders waiting for higher prices; 35%@37% may be quoted as the range. The greater portion of the crop was purchased early in the season for export. The market in New York is reported firm. HONEY.-Present receipts are small. Owing to a large export trade at low prices early in the season, stocks are much reduced and prices remain steady and firm 20%@22%c for White Comb; dark do, 12½@15%; Strained has advanced slightly, now quotable at 8½@12%. BEESWAX.-The supply is fair, and with an improved demand prices have advanced to 27%@20%. POTATOES.-A really choice article is hard to get in this market. Inferior are plenty and cheap. Prices have advanced—the following is about the range for round lots on the wharf: Humboldt, $162@163; Petaluma and Tomas, $137%@145; 100 tons; Sweet are very scarce, bringing $150 for choice. ONIONS.-Choice Silver Skins are scarce, and will bring $110@120 on the wharf. WOOL.-There have been some transactions reported at a decline, although the market is still dull, holders having large stocks and unwilling to accept the prices offered. The Eastern market is reported as being in better condition, and the best informed look for an improvement both in prices and demand. Sales within the week are reported aggregating 1,500,000 tons, within the range of 12½@11%. COTTON.-The price has advanced slightly. Sales of 25 bales Merced County reported at 15%. HIDES.-Dry are wanted; 19½@20c cash is paid for usual selections; 8½@9c for wet-salted. TALLOW.-The demand is fair and receipts large. Prices remain unchanged since our last, the range being from 6½%c; refined is worth 8½%c; with sales of 40,000 tons in lots at current rates. SEEDS.-There is an active demand for many varieties. We quote: Alfalfa, 15c; Canary 4¾c; Flax, 3c; California Mustard dull, 2¾c.; Timothy, 10c Db. CATTLE.-Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at reasonable prices; the following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5¼c; according to quality; Mutton, 4¼¾c; plentiful; Lamb, 7¼8c; Hogs, on foot, 6¾c; Hogs, dressed, 8¼8c; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY.-Prices are variable, depending on a measure on the supply of game. Supplies of all kinds are abundant, and although the demand is good, yet prices are very low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters,$6½$50 doz; Broilers,$4½$60$50 doz; Broilers,$4½$60$50 doz; GRASS and CLOVER Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OP EVERY DESIRED VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY; OPERATED AT WHOLESALE OR EXTRAIL BY GEO.F.SILVESTER, SEDSMAN, No.317 Washington Street, San Francisco. THE MOST ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY GIFT TO A WIFE! DAUGHTER! SISTER! LADY FRIEND! IS A GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINE. R.C.BROWN, Agent, 116 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. Plant Trees for Orchard, for Ornament, for Shade, for Timber, for Wood, for Money. My stock this year is larger and better assorted than in any previous year. You can get all you want in the Fruit Tree, Shade Tree Thicket Complete, Flowering Plants of all kinds; Shrubbery for Door Yards; Plants for Conservatories; Semi-tropical; to wit: Oranges and Lemons, budded and grafted; Seedlings in pots and boxes, so no loss need be sustained in planting, Bananas, Picuses, Guavas, etc. My prices are reduced. Send for priced catalogue free on application. W.F.KELSEY, Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times."—The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED Notices of the Press. The Weekly is the oldest and most powerful illustrated periodical published in this country. In editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much eighty illustrations of current designs. With a circulation of 153 thousand persons, it is an influence of an opinion simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position and expresses views on social problems and legislative issues. Its illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force...N.Y.Ezammer and Chronicle. In papers on existent questions and its imitable plant trees help to mould the sentiments of the country...Pittsburgh Commercial.* SEEDS.—There is an active demand for many varieties. We quote: Alfalfa, 15c; Canary 4@4½c; Flax, 3c; California Mustard dull, 2@2½c; Timothy, 10c @b. CATTLE.—Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at reasonable prices; the following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@6c; according to quality; Mutton, 4½@5e; plentiful; Lamb, 7@8c; Hogs, on foot, 6@6½c; Hogs dressed, 8½@8½c; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY.—Prices are variable, depending in a measure on the supply of game. Supplies of all kinds are abundant, and although the demand is good, yet prices are very low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $4@6 50 doz; Brollers, $4 @0$50 doz; Geese, tame, $2 @2$50 pair; Ducks, doz, $7 @0$80 doz.; Turkeys, live, 15@16c. Doz, dressed, 16@18c. pr. b. GA'E.—We have an abundance of all seasonable varieties at prices so low us to enable almost any person to live entirely on wild meats. The following are market jobbing rates for the different varieties: Venison, plentiful at 7@8c; Hare, plenty at $2 @50@300 dozen; Rabbitts, do, at $150@200 dozen; Wild Geese, $17 @50@300 doz; Doz, Ducks, large Mallard, $3 @50 doz; Quail, $150 doz; Doves, 75c doz. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—Fresh California roll butter is becoming more plentiful, and prices have declined—the wholesale price at from 37½%55, the latter for fancy dairies; California pickled roll, scarce and firm, at 42½%c, and Firkin Butter at 37½%40c; Eastern Firkin, fair to good, sells at 25%30c. California Cheese is active at 14@18c; New York State, 18@20c; Western, 14@15c; Fresh California Eggs are plentiful, and prices have declined to the lowest amount in Oregon Eggs in good order sell for 25%30c. DRIED FRUIT.—Apples, 4@6½c; Pearls, 8@10c; Plums, 5@6c; Pitted, do, 15@18c; Prunes, 12½c; Apricots, 11@13c; Peaches, 8@9c in skins, and 9½% in bxs; Blackberries, 20c; California Raisins, 10@12½c. Do: Following is the price-list of the Alden Fruits and Vegetables; Apples, 16@18c; Pearls, 23½c and 25c; Peaches, 15c; pared, do, 30c; Apricots S2e; Pitted Plums, 30@33e; Prunes, 20@22½c; Cherries, 55@75c; Currants, 30@82½c; Bhubarb, 40c; Sweet corn, 30@31½c; Green Peas 45@35½c; Potatoes 14e; Onions, 40c; Squash and Pumpkins, 20c; Beef, 40c. Do: GREEN FRUITS.—There has been an advance in many of the varieties of green fruits, owing partly to short supplies, the season being very nearly over, and in part to the near approach of the Holidays, when most of the choicest kinds will be in demand. We give the following as approximate rates at this writing: Apples, cooking, 50@75¢ box; choice, 75@1125¢; Pearls, 75@1125¢ box; Grapees, wine, %@16¢. Do: Plums, 3@6¢. Do: Figs, 5@6¢. Quinces, 75¢@1125¢ box; Eastern Cranberries, $10 @0$75¢ box; bbl; Oranges, $35 @0$ M; Lemons, Australian,$4 @0$100; Limbs,$10 @15$0 M; Coconuts,$6 @0$100; Strawberries,$20 @25¢$. Do: Los Angeles Walnuts,$10 @18½¢$. Do: FITS AND EPILEPSY Positively CURED.—The worst cases of the longest standing by using Dr. Hebbard's Curve. A bottle would seem to article more of ornament than use—the business prospered, and six years later the gentlemen established factory for Wine and Wineware are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns, Pails, Paper Bags, Ice Chests, Butter Firkins, Barrel Covers, Rolling Pins, and other articles of utility too numerous to mention. The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty-five dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs, and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty-five dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty-five dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins and other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen and may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling Pins和other articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen和may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling PINSandother articles of utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen和may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence of the article they manufacture has become so apparent that although first cost of a competing article abroad allows a fair margin of profit,the imported article falls off a sale while the home manufactures both Palm and Woods are eagerly awaiting the factory are in full force. Employing fifty-five to sixty hands and turning out Churns,Pails,Paper Bags Ice Chests Butter Firkins Barrel Covers Rolling PINSandother articles OF utility too numerous to mention.The firm manufactures daily twenty nests of Tubs fifteen hundred Broom-handies thirty五de dozen Pulls two hundred Sugar Kegs,and other articles in Broom-houses and Dairy stores daily from forty dozen和may be mentioned as a matter of local pride that the excellence OFthearticle theymanufacturehasbeenmadesoeverynumericaltoamplifythesentimentsofthecountry.-PittsburghCommercial. TERMS: Postage free to all subscribers in the United States. Harper's Weekly one year. $4 @) includes prepayment U.S. postage by the publisher. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine Weekly and Harper's One address for one year.$4 @) or two(@) Harper's Periodicals to one address for one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper's Periodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @) without Harper'sPeriodicals or no small bills for any one year.$4 @)without Harper'SPeriodicals或No Small Bill Street,SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew York. REMOVAL. THE OFFICE OF THE PACIFIC Newspaper Publishing Co. HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. With NEW TYPE AND NEW PRESS we are doing work as well as can be done anywhere else in the United States. We have an office MEPICALLY ADAPTED to the requirements of our business.Were able to accommodate high-tilted discussion,and its illustrations are often corroborative arguments.ofno small bill written by us on line write to us for information.Newspapers are not copyed by department withinthe express order by LEWIS & BOONEYS.Address.HARPER& BRADGEHEISNew TENTION, LAND OWNERS! Just Received a Fresh Consignment of TEN TONS of the Very Popular Australian Perennial Rye Grass Seed! IN PRIME CONDITION. It has been grown by some of our most intelligent and largest land-owners for the past three years, and DES UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION. During seasons of drought, remaining GREEN LONGER THAN OTHER GRASS. It is well adapted to FARM CULTURE, making a superior quality of fine hay. For LAWN PURPOSES it is specially adapted, as it produces a very fine stalk TITLE WATER; besides COSTING ONLY ONE-THIRD THAT OF OTHER LAWN GRASSES. LAND OR LOWLAND CULTURE IT HAS NO SUPERIOR IF ANY EQUAL. Seeds, 207 and 209 California street, says: "I have it growing in my orchard, and it pleases me better than any grass I have can get the land ready I will sow more of it." T. Esq., 328 Sacramento street, says: "For PASTURE AND HAY I commend it, as it surpasses any grass I have tried on purposes." ING & BRO., 323 California street, says: "For LAWNS it is the BEST GRASS IN THE WORLD." Grass Seed is offered at the low price of $20 PER 100 LBS. "A Liberal Deduction made on orders of 300, 500 pounds or more." ES and MONTEREY CYPRESS at from 3½ to 40 cents each. My "GUIDE TO THE VEGETABLE AND FLOWER GARDEN" FREE R. J. TRUMBULL, 427 Sansome Street, arter, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Seeds, Trees, Shrubs, etc. San Francisco, Cal. C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK, San Francisco. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. SEEDS! SEEDS! FRESH AND RELIABLE, OF EVERY VARIety. B. F. WELLINGTON, 425 Washington Street, San Francisco. IRON PIPE, All sizes—Plain and Galvanized—for GAS, WATER and STEAM. PLUMBERS' GOODS IN GREAT VARIety. GAS FIXTURES AND BRONZES. THOMAS DAY, 335 Pine Street, San Francisco. Save¢35! Why Pay¢80? THE NEW IMPROVED Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Price, ¢45. J. HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CAL. (P.O. Box 361.) Has for sale every thing desirable in the FLORAL, ORnamental, and SEED line, as cheap as any responsible establishment. Catalogues on application. H. H. H. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for every time. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. TASTELESS MEDICINES. COASTOR OIL AND MANY OTHER NAUCous Medicines can be taken easily and safely in DUNDAN DICK & CO'S SOFT CAPPULES. No Taste, No Smell. Circular Free. Sold by all Drugsglants in this city. BOOTS AND SHOES. PLUMBERS GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY. GAS FIXTURES AND BRONZES. THOMAS DAY, 335 Pine Street San Francisco. Save£35! Why Pay £80? THE NEW IMPROVED Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Price, $45. FOR ALL FAMILY PURPOSES will do as good work as any machine made. It has been wonderfully improved, sets even with the table, and makes no noise. Shuttle, Lock-switch, Straight Needle. A child can operate it. We also sell the HOME SEWING MACHINE—unqualified in the world. Mme. Demorest Paper Patterns, 10 and Charis, $20. 17 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. NEW TOYS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. BY THE DOZEN OR CASE. DOLLS The finest ever imported for this market. DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. IF PRICES LOWER THAN USUAL... FELDBUSCH & CO., Importers, 306 and 308 Battery Street. Retail Store, 207 Montgomery St., Russ House Block, San Francisco. J. SROUFE. L. H. SWEENEY. J. E. RUGGLES. SROUFE. SWEENEY & CO., 406 Front St., San Francisco. IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will fill orders at lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lard, Ham, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's Celebrated Chicago Hana, Columbia River Salmon Company's Fresh Salmon in tins. All goods guaranteed as represented. AGENTS WANTED FOR UNWRITTEN HISTORY. "LIFE AMONG THE SHASTA AND MODOS INDIANS." BY JOAQUIN MILLER. The only book in the world written from an Indian standpoint. The author says, "I write of a race that lived centuries of history and never had a historian; that has suffered nearly four hundred years of growth and never had a state." Postal adventure, journal, pathos, philosophy and truth. Sells at sight everywhere. Circulars and full particulars of terms to agents. Address A. ROMAN & CO., SAN FRANCISCO. THE MAIN LEAF CATARRH REMEDY CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, HEADACHE, CHRONIC NASAL CA-TARRH, ASTHMA, etc. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for every time. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, Cal. TASTELESS MEDICINES. CASTOR OIL AND MANY OTHER NAU-CASSIA Medicines can be taken easily and safely in DUNDAN DICK & CO.'S SOFT CAPSULES. No Taste, No Snell. Circular Free. Sold by all Druggists in this city. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the boots sold by Boots at from $8 to $9. California Leather Boots, 90; French Calf Oxford Ties, $50; California Boots and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots or Shoes to the amount of five dollars or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent, to make the express charges light. Issell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C. O.D. Positively one price. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF 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 Material Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Poles, Shafts, Bows, Carriage Hardware, Trimmings, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co., OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000; $100,000. Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Depart- THE MAIN LEAF CATARRH REMEDY CURES COLDS IN THE HEAD, HEADACHE, CHRONIC NASAL CATARRH, ASTHMA, etc. Immediate Relief Guaranteed. Sent by Mail on Receipt of one dollar. Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. $1 Sold by all Druggists. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY No. 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. 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 before July 25, 1906, to January 1973, so all such claims must be made before that time. Original Bounty $100 has been paid to volunteer who collected before July 25, 1906, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1812 obtained and increased, when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexican and Florida war soldiers of Texas bounded before July 25, 1906, for three years, if not paid same when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late武威 and War of 1812 obtained and increased in the construction of Gang Flows. It is quickly adjusted. Sufficient play is given so that fire will be easily controlled. The position of the charms. It is constructed that the whole themselves govern the action of the Flow correctly. It has various points of superiority; and can be rolled upon as the fleet and Most desirable Gang Flow in the world. Send for circular to MATTERSON & WILLIAMSON. MATTESON & WILLIAMSON'S American Chief Gang Flow Took the premium over all at the great Flowing Mech in Stockton in 1839. This Flow is thoroughly made by practical men who have been long in the business and know what is required in the construction of Gang Flows. It is quickly adjusted. Sufficient play is given so that fire will be easily controlled. The position of the charms. It is constructed that the whole themselves govern the action of the Flow correctly. It has various points of superiority; and can be rolled upon as the fleet and Most desirable Gang Flow in the world. Send for circular to MATTERSON & WILLIAMSON. P.N.P.C. No.21. THE Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co A.M.JEWELL,SUPPT. Office and Factory South Point Mills. Berry St., between Third and Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCO,CAL. AN AGENT wanted in every town Good for illustrated World all the attention of Panama stock man and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes in fact that they are now prepared to furnish Block House,Farm,and Caterpillar Pumps,mkc in Bison Station, alpine greatly below existing infrastructure offered in California. Pumps from Kt to Kt. Pipe from Kt to Kt.