anaheim-gazette 1875-02-13

WIT AND HUMOR. Dr. Mary Walker’s life is one continual struggle to keep her pants hitched up without the aid of suspenders—Detroit Free Press. “Good morning, Smith; you look sleepy.” “Yes,” replied Smith, “I was up all night.” “Up! where?” “Up-stairs, in bed.” It is now said that lack of money defeated woman suffrage in Michigan. We’ve heard several persons say that it wasn’t lack of cheek—Detroit Free Press. “Digby, will you take some of this butter!” “Thank you, ma’am; I belong to the temperance society; can’t take anything strong,” replied Digby. A noted shrew said to her clergyman “Do you think a little temper is bad in a woman?” “Certainly not,” was the gallant reply, “and she ought never to lose it.” An innocent Chicago man was lynched by a lot of Missourians the other day, but it isn’t worth making a fuss about. They can let the next man off and thus make the score even—Detroit Free Press. The celebrated artist who crowed so naturally that the sun rose three hours before its time has recently finished a picture of the moon that’s painted with such wonderful fidelity to nature that it can’t be seen in the daytime. Teacher—“Who was the first man?” Head scholar—“Washington; he was the first in war, first in—” Teacher—“No, no; Adam was the first man.” Head scholar—“Oh, if you are talking about foreigners, I’m pose he was.” Philadelphia has opened an eating-house where a man can secure a square meal for five cents. When any town gets below this figure it will tend to cast disgrace on the whole business of eating—Detroit Free Press. Some one wrote to Horace Greeley inquiring if guano was good to put on potatoes. He said it might do for those whose tastes had become vitiated with tobacco and rum, but he preferred gravy and butter. Talk about stamina in female character! But there is a mother in Detroit who will sit on the corner of the bureau and read a dime, novel half way through before she becomes aware that her baby has been howling for thirty-five minutes. Detroit Free Press. “Did you steal the complainant’s Proceedings of Congress. House. Butler, of Mass., moved to suspend the rules and take from the Speaker’s table the Senate Civil Rights Bill for consideration at the present time and continuously, until a final disposition thereof, and that no dilatory motion be allowed till such bill and amendments have been finally disposed of. Dilatory motions were immediately resorted to by the Democrats to prevent a vote on Butler’s resolution. Finally a direct vote was taken on the motion, which was lost. A bill was reported from the Judiciary Committee, providing that Mexican citizens residing in Territories acquired by the United States from Mexico who chose to retain their Mexican citizenship but had since resided in those Territories, shall have and enjoy all the rights and privileges of citizens of the United States, and may become naturalized without any previous declaration of intention. Hale, of New York, offered an amendment providing that the bill shall not be construed to give to any person a standing before the American and Mexican Commission not now entitled to such standing. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Eldredge, from the Judiciary Committee, reported adversely the bill to create a new State out of certain portions of Louisiana and Texas. Laid on the table. Cesna, from the Judiciary Committee, reported adversely the bill for relief of Southern States by compromise and settlement of their debts. Laid on the table. Potter, from the Judiciary Committee, reported a joint resolution, proposing an amendment to the Constitution, fixing, from and after the next Presidential election, the term of President and Vice-President at six years, and making the President, and the Vice-President when the office of President has devolved upon him, ineligible for re-election. Potter said the amendment would not affect the next Presidential term, and moved the previous question, which was seconded, and the main question was reconsidered and the question opened for debate. Hoar, while questioning whether there would ever be any occasion when he should favor, or believed the American people would favor, the continuance of any person in the Presidential office beyond two terms, was opposed to depriving the people of the right to elect a person as often as they choose. Ward, of Illinois, argued against the amendment, and moved to lay it on the table. Negatived—yeas, 98; nays, 138. He then moved to re-commit it to the Judiciary Committee. Lost—110 to 123. The joint resolution was then rejected—yeas, 134; nays, 104; less than two-thirds yeas. The Judiciary Committee reported a resolution with reference to the McGarrahan and New Idria Mining Company’s claims in California, directing the Commissioner of the General Land Office to institute legal proceedings in the name of the Government against the New Idria Mining Company, in the Circuit Court of the United States for California, to restrain further waste of the property, for the appointment of Receiver, and for the recovery possession, and also for the recovery of seven million dollars illegitimately and wrongfully from them. SAN FERREZ The most fast parts of the course for this week amounted to three weeks five days each. Twenty-five seconds pleading as all doe theroughly cover the soil. Bushes have been dullly cerned. The various causes obtained cut Liverpool for average. A great many charters have iron grain slurp Flour has all actions are reactions of last prices are slowly with hiatus former quiet at non Potatoes are have advance light stock at Wool is quite looked for or showing more slightly. But prices. Hide ready market firm with pre-produce is in supplies, but will soon fill in prices. WHEAT—partly on acce and partly on rain which hath which relieves visually felt There has all present rate note transact as follows: 5,500 skis mil $25,000 skis $152; $500 ctl. The to be about FLOUR—decline in价 week has follows for brands; $40 @ 45; ex dressed $50 BARLEY. are reporter firm. Transport ported as for range o $155; 3,000 ctl. OATS—at $165 for @170 ctl range of $151 and few trac RYE—la Some one wrote to Horace Greeley inquiring if guano was good to put on potatoes. He said it might do for those whose tastes had become vitiated with tobacco and rum, but he preferred gravy and butter. Talk about stamina in female character! But there is a mother in Detroit who will sit on the corner of the bureau and read a dime, novel half way through before she becomes aware that her baby has been howling for thirty-five minutes. Detroit Free Press. "Did you steal the complainant's coat?" asked a magistrate of a seedy individual who was arraigned before him. "I decline to gratify the morbid curiosity of the public by answering that question," responded the seedy individual, with a glance at the reporters. A Wassail young man saw his loved one wending her sad way homeward, Friday evening last, and hastened to proffer his protection. After walking about half a mile, he made the sad discovery that it was her mother. And that youth now wants to be a soldier.—Amenia Times. Fond Mother—John, do look at that child; it has your name in its mouth and will swallow it!" (who is a bachelor brother-in-law and very fond of babies)—"O, don't be the least alarmed, I've got hold of the chain. It can't go far." Tableau. A small lad had just received his Christmas toy trumpet, to which he became greatly attached. At night when he was about to be put in his "little bed," and was ready to say his prayers, he handed the trumpet to his grandmother, saying: "Here grandma, you blow while I pray." A Marriage Discount. A few days since one of our Boston divines was called upon to unite a jolly old couple in the bonds of matrimony, and just as they were pronounced man and wife another couple entered the room to be joined likewise. The moment the two latter entered they were somewhat surprised at seeing the divine receive the splendid ransom of a new and bright half dollar from the hands of the newly married bridegroom. Our eminent divine immediately thrust the money into his pocket, and then congratulating the happy pair, bade them adieu, and at once commenced his duties in performing the marriage rite for the remaining couple. Being pronounced man and wife, the youthful husband thrust his hand into his pocket and pulled out the very same amount, an equally bright half-dollar, and presented it to the divine, whereupon the good man looked with profound astonishment at the insignificant amount and remarked: "My customary fee upon such occasions is five dollars." "You married the last ugly old couple," said the indignant bridegroom, "for fifty cents, and now you dare to tax me ten times that amount, merely because we are a young couple." The good divine, placing his glasses several inches above his nose, looked the young man full in the face and said: "I have never married you but this once, while I have married the former man fire times! and on such occasions duty Ward, of Illinois, argued against the amendment, and moved to lay it on the table. Negatived—yeas, 98; nays, 128. He then moved to re-commit it to the Judiciary Committee. Lost—110 to 123. The joint resolution was then rejected—yesa, 124; nays, 104; less than two-thirds yesa. The Judiciary Committee reported a resolution with reference to the McGarrashan and New Idria Mining Company's claims in California, directing the Commissioner of the General Land Office to institute legal proceedings in the name of the Government against the New Idria Mining Company, in the Circuit Court of the United States for California, to restrain further waste of the property, for the appointment of Receiver, and for the recovery possession, and also for the recovery of seven million dollars illegitimately and wrongfully taken therefrom by the New Idria Mining Company; and such other action as the Commissioner may deem proper. Also, directing the Secretary of the Interior not to issue patients to the New Idria Mining Company until legal proceedings are determined. After a long discussion, Butler moved the previous question, and it was seconded in the face of noisy opposition, and the efforts of Houghton and Page to secure an adjournment, which would have detailed the resolution, as its special assignment to the Judiciary Committee applied only to this day. When it came to a vote on the adoption of the resolution, an attempt was made to defeat it by members opposed to it refraining from voting, but as the friends of the measure intimated that they would insist on a call of the House, the resolution was adopted—106 to 11. It is admitted that the House resolution, not having the effect of law, adds nothing to McGarrashan's rights or privileges in connection with the New Idria mines, either before the Department or the Courts, if he ever gets it into them. The clause permitting all parties to intervene, was inserted when it was proposed to make the measure a joint resolution, and thus law. When the programme was changed, it was allowed to remain. Butler, of Massachusetts, as a question of privilege, called up his motion made last session to reconsider the vote by which the Civil Rights Bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. A point of order was raised, but the Speaker decided, on the authority of that day's journal, that the right existed, and thereupon the Democrates began filibustering. Dilatory motions were continually made to prevent a vote. Both parties seemed determined to hold out until the last. After 75 roll-calls and a protracted session of 46 hours the House adjourned. Senate. The Chair presented a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting copies of correspondence relative to certain disorders in the State of Louisiana. Ordered printed and referred to the Committee on Elections. The bill for the relief of the survivors of the Polaris expedition passed. The Louisiana discussion was resumed, and Johnston addressed the Senate. At the end of Johnston's speech, Pease obtained the floor and spoke in defense of the President's action in Louisiana matters, and denouncing the outrages of the White League in the South. The Chair laid before the Senate a message from the President transmitting the report of the Committee of Engineers appointed in compliance with the resolution of June 23, 1874, to investigate and report a permanent plan for the reclamation of alluvial basin of Mississippi. Referred to the Committee on Transportation Routes and ordered that 10,000 extra copies be printed. Dorsay, of Arkansas, introduced a Postal Telegraph bill. It is same as introduced in the House on Monday by Butler, of Massachusetts. At the expiration of the morning hour the consideration of Schurr's Louisiana resolution was resumed, and Thurman continued his speech, begun yesterday. He characterized as the grossest narration the rule in Louisiana during past two years. Welsh read from the Laws of Louisiana in relation to election returns, and said that in De Soto Parish the intimidation was so great that the Register would not take responsibility of making returns. Conkling obtained the floor, but yielded to a motion to adjourn. The Senate Committee on Privileges and Fecundities have decided that, the Kellogg Adjourned. FLOUR—decline in place for four brands; $40 at 40; $25 at 40; $15 at 50; $3000 at ctt. OATS—at $155 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $15 for @170; $2500 at ctt. HAY—in market at large price for those of ditioned prices for $24c; Pink Pen; 35@$6s HOPS—stocks are rare at $1400 for dings, whits prices. HAY—in market at large price for those of ditioned prices for $24c; Pink Pen; 35@$6s BEANS—mand at good prices for price of those of ditioned prices for $24c; Pink Pen; 35@$6s POTATO—to get in this cheap. Pricing is about wharf: Chichela and Pigeon Poison. ONION portion of city. Choice 100 fs. WOOL-season,andcomplain-andno-sale-offreeWee106forgotransactionofthesebokmarketsthereissoononthebaburryandall11@2chearofsmissionharmNorthernthereismalsexalesforthewaisforthe17@2lc:5COTTONaremerelyhandheld.HIDESpaidforualtainted.TALLOWlarge.Priceisworth84primeat7SEEDS.varietiesofferedatt17%@18ceformiaMuCATTLwithall A Seasonable Story. Lewis and Sam D——, a couple of residents of Long Island, who loved rum and hated snakes, some years ago went down to the salt marsh to mow. They hung their scythes and were about to commence work, when Lewis proposed to Sam that they should take a drink of the quart furnished for the occasion. Sam agreed of course. It was a hot day, and they concluded to rest awhile under the shade of a tree and then take another drink to get ready on. The bottle passed two or three times, when Sam said to Lewis: "Let's drink the darned stuff up and we won't be hankering after it." It was a bargain, and betwixt the two the balance was disposed of. A pauce ensued. Lewis rose to his feet, threw his scythe over his shoulder, declaring: "I'll be darned if I'll mow without my rum." "Darned if I will either," says Sam, and with that they trudged home without cutting a swath. Before Ben Butler's gubernatorial campaign in 1873, a gentleman told him authoritatively that if he would keep quiet and wait till the next year he could be the Governor of Massachusetts without any fuss. "My friend," said Butler promptly, "I'm much obliged to you, but I don't want anything I can get without a fuss." It is estimated that Gerrit Smith owned more than a million acres of land. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The most flattering reports come from all parts of the coast relative to the crop prospect for this year. The rainfall to date has amounted to sixteen inches, or about two-thirds the average, as estimated for the past twenty-five seasons. The prospect is an exceedingly pleasant one, knowing and admitting as all do, that the general prosperity of the whole coast is based on the production of the soil. Business for the week under review has been dull and unsatisfactory to all concerned. The price of wheat has declined, from various causes, but principally from the low prices obtainable in markets abroad; the present Liverpool quotations being 9s 3d@10s 7d for average, and 8s 8d@10s for club. There are a great many ships here seeking business, and charters have declined to £210s for first-class iron grain ships, and £25s for wooden ships. Flour has also weakened down, and transactions are reported at a decline from quotations of last week. Barley is inactive but prices are unchanged. Oats move off slowly with but little inquiry. Corn is steady at former quotations. Buckwheat is very quiet at nominal prices. Bye is unchanged. Potatoes are firm and in good demand. Onions have advanced steadily. Hops are held in light stock and firm with few transactions. Wool is quiet, though an improvement is looked for on account of Eastern advices showing more inquiry. Cotton has declined slightly, but is very heavy even at present prices. Hides both dry and wet-salted meet a ready market at our quotations. Tallow is firm with prospect of improved rates. Dairy produce is in good demand, with very light supplies, but a continuance of fair weather will soon fill our market and cause a falling off in prices. WHEAT—Prices have declined materially, partly on account of fall of prices in Liverpool, and partly on account of the large quantity of rain which has fallen within the past few weeks which relieves all concerned of the anxiety previously felt by prospects of a dry season. There has also been a decline in freights, the present rate being 5s for first-class iron ships to ports direct in the United Kingdom. We note transactions for the week under review as follows: 20,000 sks extra choice; private; 5,500 sks milling; $1 60; 4,500 sks do; $1 57%; 25,000 sks shipping; $1 55; 15,000 sks do; $1 52%; 5,000 sks inferior to fair; $1 35@1 45 etl. The range of the market may be said to be about $1 40@1 60 as extremes. FLOUR—The market is weak, with a slight decline in prices for round lots. Business for the week has been quite light. Rates are as follows for cargo lots: superine country brands; $4 00@4 25; city mills, standard @4 50; extra superine; $4 75@5 00; silk dressed @5 12%@5 25. BARLEY—The market is very quiet; stocks are reported light and prices stationary but firm. Transactions for the week past are reported as follows: 4,000 cts good coast within the range of $1 50@1 52%; 1,500 cts fair do; $1 55; 3,000 cts extra choice brewing at $1 65 etl. OATS—Sales for the week have been made at $1 65 for light feed; fair to middling; $1 65 @1 70 etl; choice is quotable within the range of $1 75@1 80 etl, with light receipts and few transactions to record. RYE—Is in fair demand; receipts are light. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Ruledon, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. GRANGERS HEADQUARTERS. Persons wanting good farm hands, wood-choppers or mechanics, can find them by applying to J. Earl, No. 6 Leidsdorf Street, San Francisco. PEERLESS YEAST POWDER. Try it—For sale in quarter, one, two, five, ten and twenty pound packages by all grocers, B.F. Barton & Co., manufacturer, 311 and 213 Sacramento street, San Francisco. NEW PLAYS JUST PUBLISHED. Led Astray, by Dion Boncleault—25 cents. Lily of France, by John Brougham—15 ct. Catalogue of several thousand Plays sent FREE. SAN'L FRENCH & SON, 123 Nassau st., N.Y. IF PEOPLE WHO SUFFER FROM THE dull stupidity that meets us everywhere in Spring, and too often in all seasons of the year, knew how quick it could be cured by taking AYER'S SARSAPARILLA to purge the bile from their systems, we should have better neighbors as well as clearer heads to deal with. For Rheumatism, Gout and Sprains, For Lame-back, Bruises, Aches and Pains, Use Abolition Oil. The Remedy that's always sure, When every other fails to cure— PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. The New York Photograph Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights, more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandt, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandt, $2 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETER'S successor to B.R. Howland & Co. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No. 6 Post street, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. Money received on Term or Ordinary Deposit. Dividends paid semi-annually. Loans made on approved security. Certificates of Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and the principal cities of the Atlantic States and Canada; also France, England, Germany, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Egypt, Turkey etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W.H.Culver, President; Francis Smith, Vice-President; H.T.Graves, Secretary; Leonidas Pratt, Attorney. IT IS SELDOM THAT WE NOTICE anything in the medical line, nor would we now, unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist in recommending to the public the celebrated botanical preparation of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the victim of Scrofula or any other disease of the blood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract of Sarsaparilla, has begun a good work. There can be no question as to the result of this medicine if perceived in. It is a sure cure for Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising from vitiated or impure blood. It is just what a good physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use. Dr Henna's Courthouse Raisin is now effective rare... FLOUR—The market is weak, with a slight decline in prices for round lots. Business for the week has been quite light. Rates are as follows for cargo lots: superfine country brands; $4 00@4 25; city mills, standard $4 25 @4 50; extra superline, $4 75 @5 00; silk dressed $12 @5 25. BARLEY. The market is very quiet; stocks are reported and price stationary but firm. Transactions for the week past are reported as follows: 4,000 cts good coast within the range of $1 50@1 52%; 1,500 cts fair do. $1 55; 3,000 cts extra choice brewing at $1 65 ctl. OATS. Sales for the week have been made at $1 65 for light feed; fair to middleing. $1 65 @1 70 ctl; choice is quotable within the range of $1 75@1 80 ctl, with light receipts and few transactions to record. RYE. Is in fair demand; receipts are light. There is a slight decline in price, the present range being $1 37% @1 40 per 100 lbs. CORN, of good quality, sound and dry, is in fair request, meeting a ready market at $1 50 @1 55 for white, and $1 35@1 45 @100 lbs. for yellow. The stock of choice is light, and an improvement in price may be looked for soon. BRAN and MIDDLINGS. The mill prices are $14 00 for bran, and $22 50 ton for middlings, which is a reduction from previous prices. HAY. Is in good supply, meeting a ready market at advanced prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $12 00 to $17 00 ton, according to quality. STRAW. Is quoted at 70@80c per bale. BEANS. White are scarce and in good demand at good prices; colored are neglected—prices for the latter are merely nominal, most of those offered being unsound and bad conditioned. We quote the range of wholesale prices for round lots as follows: Bayos, 2½%c; Pink, 2½%c; Red, 1½%c; new White Pea, 3½%c; White Butter at 4½%c. 100 lbs. HOPS. There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm, holders waiting for higher prices; 35%c may be quoted as the range. 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 at 15%c for White Comb; dark do. 12½%c for Strained remains steady at 6%c; according to quality. POTATOES. A really choice article is hard to get in this market. Inferior are plenty and cheap. Prices are well maintained—the following is about the range for round lots on the wharf: Choice Humbolt $19$ @200; Petaluma and Tomales, $17$ @190 $100 lbs; Pigeon Points bring $2$ $100 lbs. ONIONS. The supply is fair—the larger portion of our receipts being of inferior quality. Choice Silverskins bring $14$ @190 $100 lbs. WOOL. Stocks are unusually large for the season, and commission merchants continue to complain of extreme dullness in Wool matters, and no sales are being made. Round parcels of free Wool are being offered as low as 15¾ for good shipping grades, but no liberal transactions are being made even on the basis of these low rates. The reports from Eastern markets are not particularly encouraging; there is some trade being done there, but it is on the basis of about 15¾ lbc, currency, for burry and heavy grade, which is equal to about 11¾ lbc here, for similar grades, in gold. We hear of small sales made by one of our commission houses, say free Wool at 13¾c. Choice Northern clip might be sold at 17¾c, but there is no stock of this kind here. Total sales for the week as follows: 30,000 lbs, in lots, 17¾c; 50,000 lbs, in lots, 12¾c; 14¼c. COTTON. There is no movement, and prices are merely nominal, say 12¾c; 14¼c. Stock on hand held for higher figures. HIDES. Dry are wanted; 19¾c cash is paid for usual selections; ¥9¾c for wet-salted. TALLOW. The demand is light and receipts large. Prices are firm, with an upward tendency, the range being from 6½%c; refined is worth 8½%c., with sales of 50,000 lbs in lots; prime at 7½%c; refined will bring up. SEEDS. There is an active demand for many varieties, the oil-mill taking all the clean Flax offered at our quotations. We quote Alalfa, 17½%c; Canary, 8½%c; Flax, 3½%c; California Mustard dull, 1½%c; Timothy, 7€ b. CATTLE. Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at rea- IT IS SELLDOM THAT WE NOTICE anything in the medical line, nor would we now, unless we could be convinced that we are not doing our duty as a journalist in recommending to the public the celebrated botanical preparation of Dr. Henry. Whoever induces the victim of Scrofa or any other disease of the blood, to use Dr. Henry's Extract of Sarsaparilla, has begun a good work. There can be no question as to the result of this medicine if persevered. It is a sure cure for Scrofa, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, and indeed all complaints arising from vitilated or impure blood. It is just what a good physician would prescribe for these complaints, and we confidently recommend it as being the best article now in use. Dr Henry's Cough Balsam is the most effective remedy for any affections of the Throat or Lungs that we have ever known. It contains no deleterious drugs, and can be taken with impurity and certainty of relief. For the cure of Coughs, ColdSore Throat, etc., it stands without a rival. Dr Henry's Liniment as an alleviator of pain is unrivalled by any preparation before the public; the most skeptical will be convinced by a single trial. It will prove itself a "friend in need" which no family should be without. Centinela Colony. The Centinela Rancho, situated on the coast in a westerly direction from Los Angeles and about three miles distant from the limits of that beautiful city, contains 25,000 acres of good, arable valley land, a large portion of which is choice bottom and well adapted to the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits. Near the highest elevation is a cluster of large springs, from which flows a stream of crystal water several feet wide and six or eight inches deep, which may be conducted almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells, and it is the opinion of Governor Downey, Mr. Garey and others, that artesian water can be readily secured on a large portion of the land purchased. The surveyor is laying out a town in a central position and about three miles from a well sheltered bay. The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad Company has been incorporated to build a railroad from the landing, where a wharf will be built, running through Centinela to Los Angeles. There are orange, lemon and lime trees now loaded with fruit, 6,000 orange trees growing in the orchard, 7,000 three-year-old orange trees growing in the nursery, 1,500 Languedoc almond trees just commencing to bear several hundred other fruit trees, and $20,000 worth of sheep and other personal property. The soil is first rate, water good, landing convenient, market good, and the land dog cheap. Centinela will sell well under the hammer. Here is a chance for those who are looking for homes. Over two hundred shares have already been subscribed for, and I presume all the stock will soon be taken. Persons anxious to join the colony should lose no time in making a personal examination of this property. These lands will be disposed of by the auctioneer, as at Lompoc, to the highest bidder, whether a member of the Association or not. The purchaser of homesteads will pay ten per cent of the purchase money on the day of sale,and ten per cent,semi-annually thereafter,vwith interest at ten per cent.per annum until the whole purchase price has been paid. Persons desiring homes on this beautiful ranch should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired,so that if high prices are obtained,aas at Lompoc,the dividends on their stock can be applied to their final payments on their homesteads,and reduce the cost or below the original purchase price by the company. O.L.A.BBOTT, Santa Barbara. Parties desiring to visit the land should take steamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles (fare,$12); or take the Southern Pacific Railroad at San Francisco at 8:10 A.M.via Soiledad,或the 4 P.M.train via Bakersfield.to Los Angeles. Apply to WM.H.MARTIN, General Agent California Immigrant Union, 534 California street,San Francisco; to TEMPLE & WORKMAN,bankers.or Gen.SHIELDS,Los Angeles.or office of the Centinela Land Company.No.8 Temple Block. BOOK AGENTS IN SEARCH OF FAST-SELLING BOOKS WITH RECEIVE OUR LIST OF NEW SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS,and TERMS,BY ADDRESSING A.ROMAN & CO. Lick House Block,San Francisco. BRAH OF THE CHICAGO AND CINCINNAT TYPE POUNDRECANTIFICATION OF THE FOURTH YEAR A fine collection of Evergreen,A Deciduous TREE'S.Australian Gum Trees in variety,based on the number of thousand,and Monterey Cypress quantities and sizes to all Orangetypes.A visit when in the city.Potter Cylinder Press,e entire outlet of the Pacificmentationto whom reference is made.N.G.HAWKS.Manager J.A.J.PLATE & CO.,MANUFACTURES OFGUNS,RIFLESPISTOLSAMMUNITIONANDMilitaryGoodsOFEvery DESCRIPTIONSOLEAGENTSforthePacificCoastinRainbowBreach-LoadingArms510 Sacramento StreetSan Francisco. Superior Fruit TreesTRUE TO NAME He characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continuedhisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continued hisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe Louisiana resolutionman continued hisHe characterizedthe rule in Louisianaearsof Louisianainand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe LAWRENCE TREE'SAustralian GUM Treesinand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe LAWRENCE TREE'SAustralian GUM Treesinand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe LAWRENCE TREE'SAustralian GUM Treesinand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe LAWRENCE TREE'SAustralian GUM Treesinand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthe LAWRENCE TREE'SAustralian GUM Treesinand said thatinthe session was so greatnot takethe responsebut,yet yieldedtoon Privilegesandthe KelloggAdvertisementmourning hourthreememberedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHecharacterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthisHe characterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterizedthis Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterized this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this Hecharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HeCharacterization this HECHARACTERIZATION A New Improved FLORENCENCE Side Feed and Back FeedAgency established on the Pacific CoastinRainbowBreach-LoadingArmstores in various cities throughout its fascinating history.Inquality to its success.Oldest building in Los Angelesinside a towering structure containing four floors with a large basement covering it.The building has three stories with two floors above ground.Footings available inside.The interior features comfortable market goods,and the land dogcheap.Centinela Rancho still sells well under the hammer.Here is a chance for those who are looking for homes over twenty years old.Taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxes collected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agencies.All taxesscollected annuallyfrom local government agenciesAll taxesscollected annuallyfrom local政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All政府管理部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 All府政主管部门 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Government门户部门的全部内容包括土地使用费、房屋租赁费、物业费用等。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括土地使用费、房屋租赁费、物业费用等。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地使用权包括住宅、商业和公共设施。土地期权，包括住宅，商业或租赁费，物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。 物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用等。物业费用 Introduced a Postal Mail system to the Louisiana resolution man continued his morning hour the Louisiana in laws and said that in formation was so great that take the response but, yielded to on Privileges and at the Kellogg Addition instructing the enquire into the ex-act of June 1, 1872, Pacific Mail Steamroad, objected to the resolution, and it hereby Committee. Of large numbers of organization of the duty the repeal of the foreign products the business on the sixth. Admitted the Senate: Bill amendment of a Commission and Great迟atory and supple March 1, 1872, entitled in tract of land lying Yellowstone River the right of way and Oregon Central Pacific in the public lands ofinnemucca, Nevada,Portland, Oregon, produced a bill make the improvement of by the construction waters with those of the morning hour, the presumed. Conkling varieties were densely having the privi-seats there. disposed of: House in lands in the Ter.-Senate Bill rela-tional rights of parties lands and improve-ments, and to provide these rights, was held over. TALLOW.—The demand is light and receipts large. Prices are firm, with an upward tendency, the range being from 6½%@7c; refined is worth 8½%@c, with sales of 50,000 lbs in lots; prime at 7½%@c; refined will bring 9c. SEEDS.—There is an active demand for many varieties, the oil-mill taking all the clean Flax offered at our quotations. We quote: Alfalfa, 17½%@18c; Canary, 8½%@9c; Flax, 3½%@c; California Mustard dull, 15½%@3c; Timothy, 7¢ @b. CATTLE.—Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at reasonable prices; the following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 7½%@9c; according to quality; Calves scarce at 6½%@9c; Mutton, 6½%@7½c; plentiful; Hogs on foot, 6½%@6½c; Hogs dressed, 8½%@8½%; the latter price for choice small once. POULTRY.—Prices are variable, depending in a measure on the supply of game. Supplies of all kinds are light on account of the late storm, and prices have been advanced—the demand is good. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $750@850 doz; Broilers, $600@700 doz; Geese, tame,$2@250 pair; Ducks, do,$00@1000 doz; Turkeys, live, 18@20c. Do; dressed, 20@22c. pr. lb. GAME.—We have an abundance of all seasonable varieties at prices so low as to enable almost any person to live entirely on wild meals. The following are market jobbing rates for the different varieties: Hare, plenty at $250@300 doz; Rabbit, do, at $150@200 doz; Wild Geese, $200@400 doz; Do. Ducks, large Mallard, $4@450 doz; Do. do., small, $150@200 doz; Quail, $150 doz; Doves, 75c @doz. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The demand has been so much greater than the supply for the past three weeks, that high prices have raled for all the varieties. At this date we quote choice fresh roll butter, scarce, 50c @b; ordinary roll 40@45c @b. Pickled roll and packed barrel and firkin out of market, as well as Eastern. New California cheese commands 14@17c; New York State cheese, 18@20c. Fresh California eggs quotable at 35c @doz as a jobbing rate. No Eastern or Oregon in market. The prices here given can only be quoted for this date, as a few days of pleasant weather will give farmers an opportunity of bringing in large supplies, and the consequence must be an immediate reduction in price. GREEN FRUITS—Many varieties are now out of market, and nearly all choice fruits except apples and oranges, are quite scarce, commanding good prices. Oregon supplies the market in part with choice apples. We give the following as approximate rates at this writing: Apples, cooking, 75c@100 box; choice, $125@150 box; Fruit, 50c @b; Eastern Cranberries, $18@14 bbl; Oranges, Los Angeles $25@40 M.; Loredo $45, Mexican plenty, at $90@40 M.; Lemons Los Angeles $90@@30 M.; Coconuts, $7@@8 M.; Limes $10@@12 M.; Coconuts, $7@@8 M.; Los Angeles Walnuts, $8@@10 c @b. HOG RINGER. 15,000,000 Hinge, 70,000 Ringers, 8,599 Toege Sold. Hardware Dealers Sell Them. Minger $1. King per 100 Stools. Toege $1.8 per mail post paid Chewlers free. Address M.W. Hill & Co., Deansen II, SEEDS If you want Seed that you can depend upon as to variety and freshness, why not send your orders direct to the grower and make a savings. Send for catalogue free, post-paid, and compare with prices of other dealers. Just received. Grasses,Clover,Alafia,and Field Seeds,Fruit and Evergreen Trees,Shrubs,Flowering Shrubs,and Green-House Plants.Cabbage.Onion and CauliflowerPlants. Large assortment of Mullets from Holland.Address all orders or letters of inquiry.to SEVIN VINCENT, 607 SANSOKE STREET,San Francisco,Cal. PAPER! We have on hand a GOOD STOCK of 24 BY 36 PAPER 30 LBS.TO THE REAM; 26×38,26×40,28×42, and 82×46, OF GOOD QUALITY which will be sold at the Very Lowest Market Price. CALL OR ADDRESS Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co. 532 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. WILSON,MERRY.& CO. (Successors to J.Y.WILSON & Co. PROVISION PACKERS AND DEALERS IN SMOKED MEAT LARD,HTC. Office.No.223 Sacramento Street,near Pr SAN FRANCISCO. Packing House AT BLACK POINT. We are prepared to purchase at highest market price or receive on consignment.MOOS,CATTLER, AND shall be glad to furnish information thereon to any of our friends who may address us.[P.O.Box,B6]. PAPER AND STATIONERY WAREHOUSE. JOHN G. HODGE & CO. IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND Wholesale Stationers! 327, 329 and 331 SANSOME ST., SAN FRANCISCO, AGENTS FOR THE CAREW, HUNTINGTON AND TREASURY MILL PAPERS. BLANK BOOKS MADE TO ORDER From the Carew Extra Firm Record Papers. J. HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CAL. (P. O. Box 251.) Established 1832. Has for sale every thing desirable in the FLORAL, ORNAMENTAL and SERD line, as cheap as any responsible establishment. Catalogues on application. NONPAREIL OIL 140 deg. Fire Test, for Family Use. OWNERS OF MILLS AND MANUFACTORIES. Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILEUMINATING OIL. Its use is urgently recommended by the New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lots to sell. A. HAYWARD 224 CALIFORNIA STREET. J. ROCK'S NURSERIES, SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA. We offer this season a Complete Stock of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES Small Fruits and Plants. The attention of Dealers, Nurserymen and Planters is invited to our Large Stock of FRUIT TREES. All Leading Market Varieties are grown in large quantities. To all those purchasing largely we will make a Liberal Discount. Catalogues FREE on application. JOHN ROCK, San Jose, Cal. NEW CROP of BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Seedda! Pacific Mail Steamship Co. STEAMERS LEAVE WHARF CORNER-FIRST AND BRANNAN STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO, FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. YOKOHAMA, HIGOO, NAGABAKI, HAKODATE, SHANGHAI and HONG KONG. FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA. At 12 o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th; WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10th; WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th. HATES OF PASSAGE: Cabin B100; Steerage, $50—Gold Coin. To parties wishing to send for friends from the East or from Europe, this agents offers special inducements as the foliage and expense of the tedious trip overland is avoided. Tickets from Europe or New York may be purchased at the Company's Office in San Francisco. Hates of Passage from New York: Cabin B100; currency: Steerage $50; currency: Liverpool or Queenstown: Steerage $50—Gold Coin. Each ship carries an experienced surgeon. Medicines and medical attendance free. FOR PANAMA. CALLING AT ALL CALIFORNIAM, MEXICAN AND GENERAL AMERICAN PORTS. At 12 o'clock noon, THURSDAY, January 3rd; THURSDAY, February 4th; THURSDAY, February 16th. OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, Corner Saaramento and Leidesdorff Streets. WHARF—Corner First and Brannan streets. LENNING'S S. COX, Agent. The Paragon Shirt! Streations for Self-Measurement Number of inches around neck band of H. H. H. WHAT IS IT? AND we will risk the satisfaction it will be misused as a family lineniment. Would be without a bottle in the house. RAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. OK AGENTS OF FAST-SELLING BOOKS WILL LIST OF NEW SUBSCRIPKES, AND TERMS, BY ADDRESSING DOMAN & CO. Anne Block, San Francisco. C TYPE FOUNDRY, Day Street, San Francisco. Now in successful operation, including a new Steam ELECTROTYPE Department. Printers of the Coast are cordially invited to send their orders "Pacific," and visit it when in the city. The Potter Cylinder Press, and entire outfit of the Pacific Co. is from the new establishreference made by N. C. HAWKS, Manager. PLATE & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AND Military Goods OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. for the Pacific Coast for the San Breach-Loading Arms. Acramento Street San Francisco. Prior Fruit Trees, RUE TO NAME. A fine collection of Evergreen and deciduous TREES. Australian gum trees in variety, by the hundred thousand. Monterey Cypress in quantities and sizes to suit all. Orange and Lemon trees at reduced prices. General variety of Nursery Stock. ARB and ASPARAGUS ROOTS. T. CORLEY, 5 WASHINGTON STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. New Improved FLORENCE, Feed and Back Feed. Only established on the Pacific coast in 1863. The lightest runnent simple, and most easily sewing Machine in the Always in order and ready k. If there is a Florence Machine within one themself of San Francisco not well I will fix it without excuse to the owner. Samuel Agent, 19 New Montgomery, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. SILVER-WARE, Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell at Wholesale Prices, and offer none but the best of goods. ANDERSON & BANDOLPH, 101 and 108 Montgomery St., corr. Sutter, above the Great Dental and opposite the Lick House. Goods sent by express to all parts of the coast. WE offer this season a Complete Stock of FRUIT and ORNAMENTAL TREES Small Fruits and Plants. The attention to Dealers, Nurseries and Planters is limited to our Large Stock of FRUIT TREES. All Leading Market Varieties are grown in large quantities. To all those purchasing largely we will make a Liberal Discount. Catalogues FREE on application. JOHN BOCK, San Jose, Cal. NEW CROP of BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit Of Every Denimable Variety and Of the Best Quality; Offered at WHOLESALE or KEEP, BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street. SAN FRANCISCO. Glycerine Dip! FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS. Non-Poisonous. Does Not Discolor the Wool. Deathly to all Parasites Infesting the Skins of Sheep and other Animals. Warranted free from Arsenic, Mercury and other Mineral Poisons. Send for Circulars. CHRISTY & WISE, Agents, 607 FRONT ST., San Francisco. Strangers Visiting San Francisco Are invited to examine our stock of WATCHES, SILVER-WARE, Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell at Wholesale Prices, and offer none but the best of goods. ANDERSON & BANDOLPH, 101 and 108 Montgomery St., corr. Sutter, above the Great Dental and opposite the Lick House. Original Bonus $100 has been allowed all volunteers who enlisted before July 226, 1861; for three years, if no pension was paid for services rendered before 1866, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1832 obtained and increased when allowed for less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Maxican and Florida warrants are allowed to Texas Revolution.New Orleans and Mobile Prize Money is now due and being paid. W. H. AIKEN also tends to General Law and Collection Business. P. N. P.C. No. 28. 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! Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell at Wholesale Prices, and offer none but the best of goods. ANDERSON & RANDOLPH, 101 and 108 Montgomery St., corr. Sutter, above the Occidental and opposite the Lick House. Goods sent by express to all parts of the coast. OAK NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They bake evenly and quickly. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. They roast perfectly. They require but little fuel. They are very low priced. They are easily managed. They are called to all localities. SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON. 115 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. STUART & ELDER, 204 Front St., San Francisco, Keep constantly on hand. FRESH ROLL BUTTER, MESS BEEF IN BEES.. SMOKED TONGUE, ST. LOEWS AND CALIFORNIA MANS. Lard in Pails, Tins and Caddies. COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON, MACKREEL IN HALF BEES.. CALIFORNIA CHEESE, Choice Breakfast Bacon. STUART & ELDER, 294 FRONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. RALPH'S PATENT ONEIDA CHEESE VATS 100 TO 1,000 GALLONS. MILK CANS, MILK COOLERS, MILK TANKS, CHEESE HOOPS, Pressed Milk-Pans, Piece Milk-Pans, Strainer Pails, Cream Pails, Milk Pails, etc. GEO. H. TAY & CO., 614, 616 and 618 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.