anaheim-gazette 1874-06-27

[From the Commercial Board.] SAN-FRANCISCO MARKET. During the past harvest year we have exported a much larger shipment of flour than ever before to Great Britain and France, and this branch of the trade promises to be continued. The uniform goods of our Extra Fleet commands itself to all consumers, and is very encouraging to our millers now competing for this export trade. The superior keeping qualities of our Flour has been well tested, and 100 here put to heart of the first serious comprisse from shipments made to England or France. Our Floor trade with Central American ports is also steadily augmenting, and those maries require none but the very best with demand Extra. Hongkong is also a large and growing market for our Superior low-priced Flour. FLOUR—The ship Granen cleared on the 8th inst., for Liverpool, having loaded at Vallejo with 15,700 hf skis and 600 or skis Stair Mills, and 9,800 hf skis Bacage Mills—say the equivalent of 12,000 bbls Extra. Our Total exports of Flour by Great Britain since September last aggregate 400,000 bbls, showing a very considerable and important increase in this trade. Oregon has also done something in the way of making direct shipments to the United Kingdom, with the promise of a large increase in the future. We have exported to all points since July last, a total of 622,000 bbls, against 223,000 bbls for a like period the year previous. This is a very encouraging exhibit for our millers, should encourage them to do all in their power to keep up their high standard of excellence. We have no sales of import to record, the bulk of the export trade being about it an end for the season. We quote Oregon Extra at $626.25 for round lots to exporters California Supermarket for export may be quoted at $994.45; Extra Supermarket, $626.25; Bakery and Family Extra, $529.50 to 116 ha. The next Extra silk-dressed from the Golden Age and Golden Gate Mills is jobbing at $85.75 bbl. WHEAT—The export trade for the season is waiting rapidly for work of stock. We have recently been advised of a sale of 690 tons (two crops) to a leading miller at $89; 2,000 extra choice, $175; 1,000 skis Coast, $79; 5,000 skis good shipping, $16; 1,000 skis warehouse, $142; 2,500 skis good to choose milling in lots at $189.15 bbl. We note the arrival of 18 tons choice Australian Seed per ship Alexander Duthie. Liverpool quotations of June 18th are: For average California, 11a dd612a dclub, 12d612a dclub, which is a decline for the week. Up to this date no Wheat of the new crop has appeared in the market, and no large business yet done in the way of contract purchaser. There seems to be great doubt and uncertainty respecting the future and opening price of the season. As before stated in these columns, a few thousand tons have been purchased on speculation, for July and August delivery, at $1631.70 75 wk central latter rate for early receipts. It is how overwhelm than probable that the bulk of the first cargoes of the new crop exported will be for account and risk of the Grangers, they and their agents having a fleet of forty or more ships to arrive at 89% that must have dispatch Advice are at hand from London that specializes offer to sell on contract many large cargoes of Wheat, to arrive within the United Kingdom in all the year 1874, at 90 shillings, sellers' option. This is indicative of a low and unprofitable season's business for shippers. As to the future of our market it is difficult to determine, as every thing depends upon the Liverpool market. Our merchants are in the dark, and do not show a disposition to take hold freely, and there are those who are predicting very low prices during the fall season—say $146015 90 ctl—while on the contrary, there are speculative buyers standing ready to buy up the entire crop at these figures. After all said and done, the failure of the market is abroiled in doubt and much uncertainty, the result of new and untried elements that ept into the grain business of 1871-75. That we are to have a fluctuating market, there is none to dispute. We quote closing rates for old crop, $1631.70 85 ctl. WIT AND HUMOR. The London Hornet gives the following as one of the effects of the late royal marriage: "Bookseller — 'Will you have these volumes bound in Russia or Morocco, sir?' Retired coal dealer — 'Well, if I can't have 'em bound in London, send 'em to Russia. We must encourage that Czar now, you know.'" An impatient Welshman called to his wife: "Come, come, isn't breakfast ready? I've had nothing since yesterday, and to-morrow will be the third day!" This is equal to the call of the stirring housewife, who aroused her maid at four o'clock with "Come, Bridget, get up! Here 'tis Monday morning, to-morrow is Tuesday, the next day is Wednesday—half the week gone, and nothing done yet!" (With his hair parted in the centre) — "I never knew a dozen girls, you know, who could talk sense with a fellow, you know." (With her hair frizzed and frizzled and frowzy and tumbled over her left eye) — "Weally? Well, the fact is, all the girls I know suit their conversation to the party with whom they are talking, 'you know.'" "My dear, where is my Morning and Evening Devotion?" asked Mr. Paul Partington—meaning a small book with that title, in which he sometimes read. "Here it is," said Mrs. Partington, producing from the closet a dark bottle, and setting it on the table with a clean glass. "Here it is, Paul." He looked intently into her face to see if malice were actuating her; but he found all there calmly serene. He would no destroy the pleasure of her satisfaction in having thus obliged him, so he refrained from explanation, and partook. An incebriate got into a street car and became very troublesome and annoying to the other passengers, so much so that it was proposed to put him out; but a kind-hearted and reverend Doctor of Divinity, who was also a passenger, interposed for him, and soothed him into good behavior for the remainder of the journey. Before leaving Hard The question is no new question people who decide it for themselves just such who are decided is up and down can be made by debt, and "facility" in that great man country earn his spend large as they do perfectly well that of the rebels, and in any play with usous. When he now old times to the country would have little country decision to make more; it tried generation迪 from the business. In that issuions of the city men very genial Gen. Jackson United States strength of the party. They do now that money would went to the were beaten onizations which beaten that they have never again. This time, the people wise as la la millers,a middling-intent were then. Very healthy at the people who die people who is therefore that so soon or less paper or more ships to arrive at 80,000 tons that must have dispatch. Advices are at hand from London that speculators offer to sell on contract many large cargoes of Wheat, to arrive within the United Kingdom in all the year 1874, at 30 shillings, sellers option. This is indicative of a low and unprofitable season's business for shippers. As to the future of our market it is difficult to determine, as every thing depends upon the Liverpool market. Our merchants are in the dark, and do not show a disposition to take hold freely, and there are those who are predicting very low prices during the fall season—say $1 400,000 for 50 cents while on the contrary, there are speculative buyers standing ready to buy up the entire crop at these figures. After all said and done, the failure of the market is abroached in doubt and much uncertainty, the result of new and untried elements that ept into the grain business of 1871-75. That we are to have a fluctuating market, there is none to dispute. We quote closing rates for old crop, $1 65,185 per cental. BARLEY—The first of the new crop, Slaks, arrived here on the 9th lost, per steamer from San Pedro, and sold at $1 45. Other parcels of new are near at hand. The opening price a year ago was on June 3d, $1 10; 1872, June 8th, $1 69; 1871, June 12th, $1 87; 1872, June 17th, $1 28. The stock of choice old Brewing yet left is light, quotable at $1 000,001 for 85; latter rate for extra choice. Feed is more plentiful, and dark Coast lots are obtainable at $1 50 per cental. Hale for the week ambrace the following lots: 5,000 kgs Coast Feed, $1 500,001 for 55; 2,000 kgs Brewing, $1 750,001 for 80 cental. OATR—The Orient is said to be loading 300 tons on Columbia River for export to Australasia. With us the market is rather slack, pending the arrival of the steamer from the Colonies. Since the sailing of the Mikado as he close of May, more would have been shipped to Sydney and New South Wales had an opportunity offered by steam or sail, but the search of vessels in the colonial trade restricts business in that quarter very materially. Sales for the week include, in lots, 1,500 kgs choice at $1 500,001 for 75; 1,750 kgs good at $1 650,001 for 85; 2,500 kgs light at $1 525,001 for 85 etl. Closing quotations, $1 500,001 for 75 extremes. CORN-Receipts light: stock small and well concentrated. Price 2c, nominal. RYE—There is very little offering, and business slack at $1 500,153 according to quality. HOPS—The stock of native is light, and prices low and nominal. 20 bales sold at 20c. At New York prices are a shade higher. May 29th, 25%c for California. The question of imposing an extra duty on imported Hope came up in Congress. The following shows what action was taken in the matter: HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Washington, May Sock., Mr. Cox (N.Y.), moved to strike out the item taxing Hopes 10c per pound. Mr. Hazleton (Wis.) opposed the amendment and showed how vastly the increase of importation of Hopes had grown up within the last four or five years being 23,000 ba in 1870-74 and 39,004 ba in 1871-74 and 49,004 ba in 1872-74 and 39,004 ba in 1873-74. The tarpages of Hopes from this country had fallen off in almost the same proportion. Emmet Wells' New York Hop Circular gives a London correspondence of May 19th thus: Extreme firmness characterizes our market. Holders are always deceived to tell areas at the planned rates. Wealth may be quoted as: choice sorts cannot be obtained under line to 16%. The reports from the plantations are that the plant has been much injured by the frost. OIL CAKE MEAL—The mill price to the trade is yet $22.50; less the customary discount. BUCKWHEAT—The demand is light; price nominal say 24c. ALFALFA SEED—The demand is light, with small jobbing sales at 12½c. BEAN AND MIDDLINGS—The present mill price in jobbing lots $1 for the former and $2½tion for the latter. BEANS—There continues a fair inquiry. We quote jobbing rates: Hayes, 2½½c; Butter, 6½c; Pea, 8½½c; Milk Small White, 5½½c; Pink and Red, 2¼½c. POTATOES—We are inclined to believe that the late scare about the growing crop was greatly magnified, not to lay intensified. The dealers feel no alarm upon the subject, while the quality of the new crop is superior, and the quantity very liberal for the season, quotable at $1 500,001 for 85 Ba for all kinds of new: Humholds, $1 125,253; Halfunoon Hays, $1 500,153; Missionos, $1 699,733. ONIONS—Of the new crop are very plentiful at 7¢c to $1 199 ba. HAY—The supply of new is quite liberal and of choice quality. The range of the market, $1699¢s ton. WOOL—Since our last issue many buyers for Eastern account have gone home, and at present writing there is a very quiet feeling in the trade. While the stock on hand cannot be considered large, it is sufficient to attract attention for some time to come; and as the buyers are for most part shippers for their own account, it is probable that prices will shade off somewhat from this time forward. We quote good average short staple, 22½¢e; long staple, 26½¢e; burry and heavy, 18½¢e; according to condition, 12¾o ba one year clip choice; at 29¢c¢o. The Holister & Cooper clip, £6,999 ba; from Santa Barbara; sold at 23¢c¢o. Sales for the week aggregate in lots £789,999 ba. were actuating her; but he found all there calmly serene. He would no destroy the pleasure of her satisfaction in having thus obliged him, so he re-frained from explanation, and partook. An incibiate got into a street car and became very troublesome and annoying to the other passengers, so much so that it was proposed to put him out; but a kind-hearted and reverend Doctor of Divinity, who was also a passenger, interposed for him, and soothed him into good behavior for the remainder of the journey. Before leaving however, he scowled upon the other occupants, and muttered some words of contempt, but shook hands warmly with the doctor,and said: "Good-day my friend; I see you know what it is to be drunk." A seriously inclined but illiterate girl had been so constant and attentive at church that she had the entire service by heart. She always had her prayer-book before her,and much edified the young man to whom she was betrothed by the close attention which she bestowed upon it. One Sunday,having to have forgotten his own manual,他 asked permission to look into hers. She readily granted it,但 great was his surprise to see the book held the wrong way in her hand.“My dear,”he“your book is upside down.”I know it is;but that's the way I always read.I am left-handed.” There is not a finer story of heroic life and death in modern times than that afforded by the short and obscure career of George Gordon,sixth Earl of Aberdeen,the who was lost at sea three years ago while serving as mate on American sailing vessel in the West Indies. He was one of those young noblemen.of great wealth and greater heart,the believe that humanity has some claim upon him,and he proposed to prepare himself for the duties of his exalted station in life by practical experience of the struggles and privations of the poor.Here came to this country,and under an assumed name.worked for a living with his hands,gaining the regard and confidence of his fellow-laborers,the never suspected his real rank and position.Here became an able scamat at last,and was lost in a storm in 1870.His mother,the Countess of Aberdeen,has just sent a contribution of $1,600 to the American Seamen's Friend Society of Boston for the purchase of books for use of sailors.If a proper history of his romantic life could be written,从 materials now in the hands of his family,它 would be extensively read among the fashionable society of England,and might induce some young gentlemen,now at the crossing of the ways,tothe devote their lives to something better than horses and ballet-dancers. This time,the people wore wise as the la m millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not：“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not；“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the people this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not；“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothe people wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the People this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not；“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the people whothePeople wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. If the People this,the Precise time settle thisthe remark this seems true or not:not；“Precise time that，wup his mind，Old and New” THE QUEEN The ceremonies is very well done.The millers,a middling-intention were then.“very healthy at the People whothePeople wi is,these shall be amount of cu tion. 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MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik MATChiefilik МАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕММАТСЕмМАтСемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемМАтсемMAатсемМАатсемМАатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAатсеемMAматсеемMAматсеемMAматсеемMAматсеемMAматсеемMAматсеемМАматсеемМА HIDES—Supplies seem to be lessening, with reduced prices. The demand is fair, with no large transactions to record. We quote Dry, 18c; Dry Murrain, 12½¢; West Salted, 4½¢; with sales of 700 of the latter kind. TAILLOW—The demand is good, with sales of 18,000 ba in loss at 7½¢; 8,000 ba at 7¼¢; 6,000 ba Soap Grease, 5½¢. HONEY—The receipts include 7,500 ba Los Angeles obtained and is held at 12½¢. Comb (new) is held at 35¢. BEESWAX—Small sales of Yellow at 27½¢. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The local supply continues to be very liberal, and for strictly rolls sales are made at 22½¢; fair to good, 27½¢; Firkin Butter, newly packed, sells at 27½¢; California Cheese is more plentiful, and price have declined to 11½¢. Eggs—Californian plentiful at 35½¢; Eastern, 20½¢; with a downward tendency, owing to heavy arrivals; Oregon, 23½¢. OATTLE—Meats of all descriptions are plenty and cheap; quality excellent. Slaughterer's prices are: Beef, quarter, first quality, 4½¢e; second quality, 3¼¢e. Mutton is plentiful at 4½¢e. Spring Lams, 6¢. Halves are held at 20¥e. Hogs are very plentiful, and prices have fallen to 19½¢e, the latter price for small, which are very scarce, and 18½¢e for dressed, the latter for choice small hogs. POULTHY—Is in fair demand; the market may be quoted firm at the following rates: Hans and Roosters, $10,000; Broulers, $3,000; $6,000; tame Ducks, $6,000; $30 doz; tame Geese, $17,000; pair; Turkeys, live, $18,000; Hare, $22,000; dos. FRUIT—Supplies of Apricots, berries, etc., are now very free, and the price of Cherrys quite reasonable. Blackberries and Raspberries will soon be plentiful and cheap. The crop of Los Angeles Oranges is about all disposed of—none arrived on the last shammer. 4,000,000 is the quantity received for the season, which falls a little short of the quantity two years ago. Another cargo of Tahiti Oranges recently arrived. The Percy Edwards brought 420,000 Oranges, making the fourteenth cargo of the season, or a total of 2,800,000 Oranges imported to date from the Islands Cooking Apples and Pears have made their appearance, selling at $9 per basket. Choice Red June and Red Austrachan Apples will probably arrive a week later. A large supply of Cherrys and Currants are coming daily. Strawberries are not so abundant as they have been. The first crop is nearly exhausted; the second crop is bringing slightly advanced rains. Quotations are as follows: Cooking Apples, $15½¢e bake. Apricots, $18½¢e bake. Orange, Tahiti, $32 ¥g/33¢e M.; Los Angeles, $22 ¥g/33¢e M.; Lemons, Slimy, $14 box; Los Angeles, $32 ¥g/33¢e M.; Australian, $7 ¥g/33¢e Lions; $11 ¥g/33¢e M.; Bananas, $22 ¥g/33¢e banish. Pure Apples, $18 ¥g/33¢e don. Coconuts, $19 ¥g/33¢e Strawberries, $4 ¥g/33¢e cheese. Cherries — choice. Milk — 25%; common — 48%. Cherry Plums — 36%. Goosebearies, $15 ¥g/33¢e M.; Raspberries, $15 ¥g/33¢e M.; Mangoes — $6 ¥g/33¢e Currants, $6 ¥g/33¢e. A Curious Fish.—A curious fish called the Diodon Antennatus inhabits the water of South America. This fish has a flabby skin and possesses a singular power of distending it into a nearly spherical form. The skin is covered with numerous papillae, which when the body is inflated become erect and pointed, very much resembling quills upon a fretful porcupine. The diodon possesses several means of defense. It can give a severe bite, and can throw water from its mouth to some distance, accompanying it with a strange noise produced by the movement of its jaws. Dr. Allen, of Forres, says that he has frequently found a diodon floating alive in the stomach of a shark, and has known it to eat its way through the coats of the stomach, and even through the sides of the monster, thus killing the shark and floating away as unconcernedly as though it had never visited the stomach of the terror of the deep. Another singular circumstance connected with the diodon is that it secretes from the skin of its belly, when handled, a beautiful carmine-red fibrous matter, which will stain various materials in such a permanent manner as to excel the most perfect dyes. CEMENT FOR Aquaria.—An adhesive cement for aquaria may be made according to Klein, by mixing equal parts of flowers of sulphur, pulverized sal ammoniac, and iron filings, with good linseed-oil varnish; and then adding enough of pure white lead to form a firm, easily-worked mass. Hard Money or Soft? The question of hard money or soft is no new question in America; and the people who decided it, and thought they decided it forever, a generation ago, were just such people as the people who are deciding it now. While there is, up and down in places where noise can be made, a great body of people who are in debt, and live more or less by debt, and like to see what they call "facility" in the movement of money, the great mass of the people of the country earn their money before they spend it; place a value on it quite as large as they ought to place; and know perfectly well in their own history, in that of the country, in that of the world, that any play with the standard is dangerous. When, therefore, in what are now old times, Gen. Jackson appealed to the country to know whether it would have hard money or soft, the country decided, very stiffly, for a generation, to have hard money. What is more, it tried to separate, and for a generation did separate, the treasury from the business of banking. In that issue, the banking institutions of the country, and the financial men very generally, took sides against Gen. Jackson. They supported the United States Bank. They made the strength of the National Republican party. They thought as some people do now, that the cry of a great deal of money would be a popular cry. They went to the people on that cry, and were beaten out and out. The organizations which they formed were so beaten, that, as party organizations, they have never presented themselves again. This time, the banks, the bankers, the people who deal in money, are as wise as the laboring men, the farmers, the millers, and the great mass of the middling-interest men of the country, were then. There is now an alliance, very healthy and very hopeful, between the people who have least money, and the people who handle most. There is, therefore, every reason to believe that, so soon as the question of more paper comes fairly before the owing to the hard times and the inability of many of the suffering to visit the National Surgical Institute at Indianapolis, Indiana, three of the surgeons of the Institute have yielded to urgent solicitations and will revisit the Pacific Coast, where they can be consulted at their old rooms, 319 Bush street, between Kearny and Montgomery, flan Francisco, from the 26th of May to the 1st day of July, 1874. They will have with them all kinds of Surgical Apparatus and Appliances, and will be fully prepared to treat such cases as may call upon them for relief; also to re-examine their old patients and furnish and direct for their continued treatment. They will come especially prepared to treat all Surgical cases, Paralysis, all kinds of deformities of the Face, Spine and Limbs, Diseased Joints, Diseased Eyes, Catarrh, Piles, Fistula, etc. No cases will be undertaken without a fair hope of relief. Prices will be moderate. It is needless to say that this Institution is entirely responsible, and the largest and most popular of the kind in America, curing thousands of cases annually. All the afflicted who are in need of treatment such as this Institute only is prepared to give should not fail to see the Doctors during their short visit, as another such opportunity may never be afforded them. Remember the time and place, and come as early as possible. The Idea of a Universal Medicine is at last realized in Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. This concentrated essence of the finest medicinal herbs and roots in the Western hemisphere eradicates all diseases which have not underlined the sources of vitality, and in Chronic Indigestion, Nervous Headache, Congestion of the Liver, Rheumatism, Gout, General Debtility, and innumerable ulcerous and scabious disorders, it is a specific absolute and infallible. Coughs and Colds are often overlooked. A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. “Brown’s Bronchial Troche” are an effectual Cough Remedy. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache; obstruction of nasal passages; discharge falling into throat; sometimes profuse; watery; acrid; thick and tenacious; mucous; purulent; muco-purulent; bloody; putrid; offensive; etc. In others a dryness; dry; watery; weak or inflamed eyes; ringing in ears; deafness; hawking and coughing to clear the throat; ulcerations; scabs from ulcers; voice altered; nasal twang; offensive breath; impaired smell and taste; dizziness; mental depression; tickling cough; etc. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. No disease is more common or less unSILVER-WARE. Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing but inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS, And our MAGNIFICENT ENTERTAINMENT which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell Wholesale Price's and offer none but the best of good ANDERSON & RANDOLPH, 101 and 103 Montgomery St., corner of Satter. Above the Occidental and opposite the Lick House. Goods sent by express to all parts of the coast. SEEDS, PLANTS, Fresh and reliable, of every variety. B.F.WELLINGTON, successor to E.E.Moore, 425 Washington Street San Francisco. Insurance Notice. THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Life Insurance Company, of Boston, has compiled with the New Insurance Law enacted by our last Legislature. The New England Mutual was incorporated in 1885. and now has accumulated assets of over $13,000,000. It is the only company on this county actually governed by the Massachusetts Non-feliciture Law. Agents of companies that propose to withdraw from the State can make good terms for new business applying at the San Francisco office of this Company. WALLACE EVENSON, General Agent. Office: Northeast corner California and Sansome St., San Francisco. This time, the banks, the bankers, the people who deal in money, are wise as the laboring men, the farmers, the millers, and the great mass of the middling-interest men of the country, were then. There is now an alliance, very healthy and very hopeful, between the people who have least money, and the people who handle most. There is, therefore, every reason to believe, that, so soon as the question of more or less paper comes fairly before the people, the people will determine that there shall be no enlargement of the amount of currency which exists now. If the people had not determined on this, the President has. That seems to settle this matter for three years; for the remark attributed to Mrs. Grant seems true, whether it came from her or not: "People will find out, some time, that when Mr. Grant has made up his mind, he is a very set man."—Old and New. The Queen's Drawing-Room. The ceremony of "the drawing-room" is very well known to some readers. It means the presentation to the Queen of the younger female scions of aristocratic families, and is the means by which the more mature female members of the upper ten pay their annual homage to their sovereign. As a ceremony it is simple enough, the ladies merely passing in single file before the Queen and making a salutation, which she returns. But although this reads as a very easy performance it is, in fact, a most trying ordeal, and one against which a most indignant protest is just now being raised. The ceremony begins at 2 o'clock, and its length, of course, depends upon the number of ladies taking part in it. The number has now grown to be so enormous that the Queen, who has to stand all the time, finds the fatigue too much for her, and during the latter portion gets one of the princesses to take her place. Last week, says a London letter, the throng was so immense, and the arrangements for ingress and egress so shameful that many ladies who left their homes at half-past one did not reach them again until nearly seven P.M., and then in a most pitiable condition, weary, faint—they had nothing to eat—their splendid Parisian dresses crushed and rumpled, their feathers broken, their laces torn. It is truly complained that what the British matron looks upon as her greatest honor, giving her, as it is supposed to do, the cachet of respectability (though some very dubious persons have been received of late years), is deadly bought at such a cost. So long as the drawing-rooms are held in the wretchedly narrow area of St James' Palace, and so the present enormous A continuance for any length of time causes irritation of the Lungs or some chronic Throat Disease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are an effectual Cough Remedy. SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of nasal passages, discharge falling into throat sometimes profuse, watery, acidic thick and tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive. In others a dryness, dry watery, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, desfnees, hawking and coughing to clear the throat, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, wicked allergy, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, dizziness, mental depression, tickling cough, etc. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. No disease is more common or less understood by physicians. The proprietor of Dr. Sige's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for an incurable case. READ WHAT IT WILL DO. Brookville PA., April 27, 1872. Dr. R. V. Pince-Sir: Having first applied to a number of home physician's and failed to get relief, I resolved to try your Remedy. Four bottles have completely cured me of one of the worst cases of Catarrh of which I have any knowledge having suffered for months with an acute pain in the head, and breathed only with the greatest difficulty. I deem it due you as well as suffering humanity that this recognition be made of what we deem an invaluable medicine. CHAS. Q. ANDERSON. DON'T SUFFER -Cure your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Spraina, Bruises, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Pleurisy, Sore Threat, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Pain in the Breast and Sides, Headache, Toothache, Scalia, Lane Back, and all jaminess and pain with the never-falling remedy. PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. For sale by all Druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists San Francisco Proprietors. VERNON MINERAL WATER. It has been in constant use by a number of parties afflicted with different maladies, and has made complete relief of the worst of Dyspepsia. Kidney Affection sick Headache, Constipation, Fits. Serofolia etc. We refer to the following parties who have used and been cured by the famous VERNON MINERAL WATER. Dr. Washington Ayer; Mrs Elizabeth Watson; Brooklyn; Mrs Capell; Brooklyn; Van Fleet; corner; Oakland; Oakland; Mrs Hook; Brooklyn; Milton sessions; corner California and Battery streets; Mr Putnam; Luke La Rue and hundreds of others. A reliable Druggist wanted as agent in each town. I.A.KENNEY Agent 338 Montgomery Street San Francisco. DYSPEPSIA And all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels are wonderfully relieved by LANGLEY'S MAGNESIA APERIENT—a pleasant beverage perfectly harmless and invaluable as a household remedy. IF YOU WANT PAYING WORK. CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO J.B.FORD & CO., 339 Kearny Street San Francisco. DOES A YOUNG LADY WANT A PIANO OR A NILK DRESS? Let her write to CHAS.P.KIMBALL,M13 Hayes St., San Francisco.Cal.,inclosing a stamp,and he will inform her how to buy them. Agents Wanted--$100 a Month. A new way to make money. For full particulars,cut this out and send to A.L.BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco. HUM XPOSED DOES A YOUNG MAN WANT A PARM OR A GOOD HORSE! Let him write to CHAS.P.KIMBALL,M13 Hayes St., San Francisco.Cal.,inclosing a stamp,and he will inform him how to buy it. AGENTS WANTED, In every town and city on the Pacific coast.to sell the BAZAR PATTERN AND NOYAL CHART Money easily made.Send for catalogue.MME.MORKOW.25 New Montgomery Street San Francisco. REFRIGERATORS ICE CREAM FREEZERS, ICE CHESTS, WATER COOLERS FOR SALE BY LOCKE & MONTAGU 112 AND 114 BATTERY STREET SAN FRANCISCO. Clip this out and send for prices and further information. HOOKER'S CALIFORNIA AXES AND HATCHETS, Warranted equal to any made in America.HOOKER & CO.,111 California St.San Francisco. RUPTURE What an Eminent Physician says of TRUSSES WM.C.LA DOW.of Pendleton.Umatilla Co. Oregon,says. Marsh's Trusses are the most superior invention,the age. Their principle is superb,and construc tably adapted to the anatomy of the parts involved.The protect life,the restoring numerous other organs，obviate condit ion,and in fact do more practically than all threeds of "other" worthless inventions put together They possess merit,and know what I speak.it being fully demonstrated upon my numerous other patients of the elderly During a thirty year period of living mentals of different plaques I never had anything to my approbs so thoroughly as the Marsh's Patent Trusses. With the above flattering recommendation of Ma trusses,a sufferer from Rupture should avail themselves of the superior skill of the MARSH TRUSSES.No.113 Montgomery Street,corner Commercial,S. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL SANSOME STREET. Next adjoining Bank of California,San Francisco. The strength of the American republic," says a writer, "is in the universal desire to own a house. It is moulding all the people, native and foreign born, into one homogeneous mass. The ownership of a home is something of which neither the Irish peasant nor the German laborer has, in his own country, any conception; but it is here the goal of his hopes and desires. Education comes next; it is a something the need of which is not felt until the adornments of home are thought of. This desire to own the roof under which one sleeps is distinctively an American characteristic, and seems by Nature adapted to the growth which is raising us in importance in the scale of nations." A meeting of oil producers has been held at Petrolia, Pa., at which it was agreed to stop all wells starting or producing for a period of ninety days from last Saturday. Owing to the large production of crude oil last year prices became so low that the ruin was caused of many of the producers who had labored for years in developing the oil regions. DOES A YOUNG MAN WANT A FARM OR A GOOD HORSE? Let him write to CHAS. P. KIMBALL, 513 Hayes St. San Francisco, Cal., inclosing a stamp, and he will inform him how to buy it. AGENTS WANTED, In every town and city on the Pacific coast, to sell the BAZAR PATTERNS AND ROYAL CHAIR. Money made. Send for catalogue. MKE. MORKROW, 25 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLIANTS. Warranted to Care. Sold everywhere. Depot, 825 Market St. San Francisco. REAL HAIR POMPADOUR BRAIDS, THICK, WITHOUT RATS, from $3 to $4 25; long switches, $3; three long heavy, $4 double, $25; long single cut, $4 flat quality hair. Tangled hair made into curly or swirls. Nile curls steamed for twenty-five cents. All work done cheaper than elsewhere. JOHN D. WILSON, 411 Sutter Street, opposite the Synagogue, San Francisco. TRICKS & TRAPS of America. The ONLY book that exposes every Quack Swindler and Humbug in America tells all about Latteries. Of swallows, bunnies Panthers." Framed Enquiries." Myrtles of Maine." Also, all about Oil, Butter Powder, Sawing Machine, Patent, Book, Music Box, and a thousand and one similar fronds—nothing like it was ever before published. One hundred large octavo, double-column pages, fine type, and is the only reliable and truthful work on the subject. Thammands are sold monthly, as everybody wears it that would cost only 25 cents secure it. Prepaid to any address: 5 for B1 Send L.r.t. and save money. Sold only by HUNTER & CO., Publishers, Hinsdale, N.H. A. ROMAN & CO. BOOKSellers, Stationers, Importers, Blank Book Manufacturers, and Jobbers of everything required by the TRADE and SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, invite attention to their large and well assorted stock of School and College Text Books, School Farmirrats, Fancy and Staple Stationery for School and Office use, Initial Paper, Blank Books, Late Publications, etc., etc. Special care will be taken in filling all WHOLESALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express with promptness and at the lowest cash rates. A chance assortment of the latest styles OF FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. PAINTER'S MANUAL—House and sign Painting, Grathing, Yarnishing, Perforating, Exfoliating Papering, Lettering, Antiquing, Glazing, Silvering, Olam Statutes, Analysis of color, Harmony, Calligraphy, Book of Alphabets, Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, Book of Jewelers' Manual, Book of Soapmakers' Manual, Horse-shoe and Equestries of N.Y., Taxonomist's Manual, Dog Training, 20 cm. Sewing Machines and Tempur-pressors or Toys will JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nannan Street, New York. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL SANSOME STREET, (Next adjourning Bank of California, San Francisco) Price reduced. First-class Board per $1 per week.$6; per month.$85. Board and Room per day.$10 to $90 week.$8 to $14 per month,$40 to $60. For families reduced. Terms payable in advance. THE Chicago Ledger SUBSCRIBE FOR IT THE CHEAPEST NEWSPaper THE UNITED STATES. Chuck-full of just such reading matter as will interest everybody. Published weekly. Quarto form. Right columns. Only ONE DOLLAR a year. Rules and specimens furnished on application. Adhere to the ledger company. FARMERS AND HORSEMEN Do you believe that Horse Co-op together with COPPER RIVEN and which never rip, will wear better Collars sewed with thread, wrist easily? The principal horse lines of San Francisco, and thousands of farmers on this coast, use COPPER RIVEN HORSE COLLARS. Cost no more than the others. Have you ever seen Horton's Horse Rubber? NONPAREIL OIL 140° Fire Test for Family Use. Owners of Milks and Manufacturing Your attention is particularly called to this book and note ILLUMINATING OIL. His use is urgently recommended by the New Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies mile to the trade in labs to mitigate furious fish in American habitats. This possesses a strong grip into the skin is illusory which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach it to eat its skin; which leads to become much resembling porcupine. Real means of severe bite; its mouth pinying with it for the movement of the stomach它to吃它的皮肤,它是肌肉的组成部分。皮肤由肌肉组成,是人体的一部分。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉组成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由肌肉构成的。皮肤是由 muscles的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的肌肤的护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤护肤防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护防护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区保护区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区山区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区城区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区市区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区辖区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区校区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片区片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片碎片片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段片段段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落段落落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地落地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草地草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原草原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平原平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行平行 parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallel parallelParallel parallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallelParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallellParallelliParallelliParallelliParallelliParallelliPar allelliPar allelliPar allelliPar allelliPar 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PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PARAFEIL PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE PURPOSE Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification Purification PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURIFICATION PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification PURification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification purification 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purificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionpurificaionspurificaionpurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaionspurplicaIONSpurplicaIONSpurplicaIONSpurplicaIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONSpurpliceIONS VISITING SAN FRANCISCO TO EXAMINE AND MARK OF TCHES, OHAINS, Goods and Jewelry with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our STOCK OF GOODS, FICIENT ENTABLISHMENT, which separate favorably with any on the globe, porters and Manufacturers, and sell at and offer none but the best of goods. PERSON & BANDOLPH, Montgomery St., corner of Satter, Industrial and opposite the Lick House. It by express to all parts of the coast. GOODS, PLANTS, of every variety. B. P. WELLING to E. E. Moore, 625 Washington Street. Insurance Notice. NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL Company, of Boston, has with the New Insurance Lawa our last Legal sure. England Mutual was Incorporated and now has membership over $13,000,000. Only company on this coast cerned by the Massachusetts Law. Companies that propose to withdraw from make good terms for new business by San Francisco office of this Company). EVERSON, General Agent. Corner California and Sansome St., San Francisco. CARDS, ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN. AT THE People's Art Gallery, Entrance, 24 Third St., S. F. JOHN D. GODEUR ... Proprietor. Other work at the same law rates. WHITTIER, FULLER & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Artists' and Painters' Materials, Plate, Sheet and Window Glass. Sole Agents French and Belgian Plate Glass Companies. 21 and 23 Front St., San Francisco—28 K St., Sacramento. U. S. Live Stock EXCHANGE, B. K. corner Fifth and Bryant St., S. F. Cattle, Sheep, Milch Cows, Hogs, and Horse sold on commission, or bought on farm for cash. DAWSON & BANCROFT, 490 Fifth Street, San Francisco. J. & P. N. HANNA IMPORTERS OF Cotton Duck, Flax Twines, Grain Bags, Calcutta Gunnies, and Roofing and Boiler Felt, 308 and 310 Davis Street, San Francisco. ASK YOUR GROCER ...FOR... PAVONIA CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH. THE BEST IN MARKET. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. WOOL! WOOL! If you want your Wool sold to the best advantage, consign it to CHRISTY & WISE, 607 Front St., San Francisco. Liberal advances made and quick returns guaranteed. TALLOW Purchased at highest market price by SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE CO. 41 FRONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Patent Shingle Machine GLOBE IRON WORKS, P. A. HUNTINGTON, No. 143 and 143 Premont Street, San Francisco, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath, and Picket Machines; Peribee and Stationary Beams Enginees, and New Mill Machinery of all kinds. Send for circulation. Attention, Sportsmen!! SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM Fishing and Hunting Pants and Meshings. Also, the largest and finest assortment of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, and sporting articles on the Pacific coast. Breech and Muskie-Loading Double and Single Guns, from the best marine Removals; sporting Rifles, Ballard, Sharp, and Winchester Rifles. Also, the largest and most complete assortment of Sporting and Gunmakers' Materials in the United States. LIDDLE & KANDING, 525 Washington St., S. J. T. H. KING & CO., (Successors to J. D. Casebolt & Co.), Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Muba, Speken, Klima, Polet, Shaffa, Mews, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimmage, Moniliage and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Baile Street, near Market, San Francisco. The New Improved FLORENCE, Side Feed and Back Feed. Agency established on the Pacific Coast in 1863. The lightest running, most simple, and most easily operated Sewing Machine in the Market. Always in order and ready for work. If there is a Florence WOOL! WOOL! If you want your Wool sold to the best advantage, sign it to CHRISTY & WISE, 607 Front St., San Francisco. Liberal advances made and quick returns guaranteed. J. SROUFE.... L. H. SWEENEY.... J. E. BUGGLES. 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, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupes's celebrated Chicago Hams. All goods guaranteed as represented. WATERHOUSE & LESTER IMPORTERS of WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Bodies, Carriage Parts, Wheels, Axles, Springs, and Carriage Hardware. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for CLARK'S ADJUSTABLE Phaeton Sunshades. Send for price list. ALSO, AGENTS FOR WOOLSEY'S PATENT WHEELS, The best and handsomest Wheel made, having great strength and a fine finish. There is no other wheel that has the metallic-shouldered band; and it can be repaired as easily as the common wood wheel. Send for illustrated circular. Address 122 and 124 Market Street, and) ... SAN FRANCISCO. 19 and 21 California Street. 5 17, 19, and 21 Seventh Street... SACRAMENTO. CONROY, O'CONNOR & CO. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMOND CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machinists', Plumbers, and Steamboat Findings, Hardware, Balting, Pumps, Hose, and Mechanics' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, Nos. 107, 109, and 111 Front Street, and 112, 114, and 116 Pine Street. INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to J. D. Cassbott & Co.), Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Maha, Spokes, Rima, Poles, Shafts, News, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimming, Mounting and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. The New Improved FLORENCE, Side Feed and Back Feed. Agency established on the Pacific Coast in 1863. The lightest running, most simple, and most easily operated Newing Machine in the Market. Always in order and ready for work. If there is a Florence sewing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well I will fix it without any expense to the owner. Samuel Hill, Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. BUCHAN'S CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP AND OINTMENT, Superior to any other in use. Used in all States East of the Rocky Mountains. Sand for price that and circular to M. V. B. WATSON, 313, 315, 317 and 319 Battery St., P.O. BOX 1280. SAN FRANCISCO. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A. M. JEWELL, Sup't. Office and Factory. SOUTH POINT MILLS: Berry St., between Third and Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL AN AGENT wanted in error town catalogue. Would call the attention of Farmers Stock men and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the fact that they have now prepared Finnish Stock, House Farm, and Clermont Pumps and Wooden Pipe from 15 to 8 inches in diameter; at prices greatly below anything herefore offered Pumps from $29 to $90. Pipe from 10 to $20 foot. CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machinate', Plumbers, and Steamboat Findings, Hardware, Belting, Pumpa, Hose, and Mechanics' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, No. 107, 109, and 111 Front Street, and 112, 114, and 116 Pine Street. INSURANCE AGENCY OF HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Agents for the following Companies, with Assets January 1st, 1874, as follows: Amazon Insurance Co., Cincinnati, O... $850,000 00 Atlantic and Pacific Insurance Company, Chicago... 400,000 00 Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Company, Newport, Ky... 500,000 00 German Insurance Co., Erie, Penn... 500,000 00 Girard F. and M. Ina. Co., Philad's, Pa... 800,000 00 Home Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio... 750,000 00 Kansas Ina. Co., Leavenworth, Kansas... 325,000 00 Mercantile Ina. Co., Chicago, Ill... 325,000 00 New Orleans Mutual Ins. Assoc'n, N.O...1,750,000 00 Penn Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia... 450,000 00 St. Paul F. and M. Ina. Co., St. Paul, Min... 750,000 00 National Life Insurance Co. of U.S.A. Washington, D.C... ,2,000,000 00 Total Assets represented... $12,500,900 00 Surplus as regards Policy Holders, over... 5,669,900 00 Policies issued on Desirable Property at Fair Rates, and Losses suitably adjusted and promptly paid. AGENTS WANTED. Address: HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, GENERAL AGENTS. No. 214 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. You should insure your life in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co., of California. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000: $100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD.....President. J. H. CARROLL.....Vice President. JOHN CRACKBON.....Secretary. Insurance every description of approved Laws Enforcement, and Joint Law Policies payable in good or Currency as the option of the Insurer; at rates as low as other mutual demurgeries. If insurance a higher rate of interest is incurred than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure NOW; for though you may be well tender next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO.