anaheim-gazette 1875-03-13

Proceedings of Congress. House. The Tariff Bill was then considered in Committee of the Whole. All the amendments to the eighth section were rejected. Dawes offered an additional amendment exempting bollers from duty and savings bank receipt from stamp tax. Adopted. Lehighridge offered an additional section reimpressing the income tax, and providing the machinery for its collection. Adopted—114 to 97. It provides 3 per cent. to be collected on incomes between $5,000 and $10,000, and 15 per cent. on incomes above $10,000. Kellogg moved to strike out the enacting clause, which would have defeated the whole bill. Rejected. Yeas, 102; nays, 113. On motion of Harris, tobacco manufacturers were allowed to use licorice, etc., free of duty. Dawes proceeded to address the House on the necessity of providing for the deficit in the Treasury, and spoke of the impossibility of framing any revenue bill that would satisfy all sections and all interests. He referred to the income tax as one most just and proper in theory, but one which had proved objectionable wherever tried, because it was promotive of perjury and demoralization. He then, as a last effort, to provide for the necessities of Government, offered as a substitute for the bill, one taxing whiskey to be hereafter made 90 cents per gallon, tobacco and sugar as in the amended bill, and restoring the ten per cent. horizontal tax on manufactured goods, and on that he moved the previous question. The previous question was seconded, the main question ordered, 133 to 114, and the substitute agreed to, 181 to 111. The question then recurred on ordering the bill engrossed for a third reading, on which Dawes moved the previous question, which was seconded by the requisite two-thirds majority, and the bill then passed, 123 to 113. The first section fixes the tax on future productions of high wines at ninety cents per gallon. The second section increases the tax on manufactured tobacco from twenty to twenty-four cents per pound, and on cigars from 45 to 40 per thousand; on cigarettes from 25 to 275. Neither tax to apply to any of these articles on which the existing tax has been paid. The third section increases the tax on sugar, molasses, melada, etc., to an amount equal to twenty-five per cent. of the present duties. Section four replaces the ten per cent. horizontal reduction in the tariff on certain manufactured goods. Section five provides that the increase of duties provided by the Act shall not apply to any goods on shipboard and bound to the United States on the tenth of February, 1875, nor to any goods in bond at the date of the passage of this Act. Section six provides for the free admission of bolting cloths. On motion of Dawes the rules were suspended, and the bill to regulate the selection of grand and petit jurors in the District of Columbia passed. The object of the bill is to secure the indictment of William A. King, of Pacific Mall subsidy notoriety, for perjury. Bradley, of Michigan, from the Committee on Public Lands, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill for the sale of timber lands in California Oregon and Washington Territory limiting the term of operation of the 13th section to two years after the passage of the bill, and from thence to the end of the then session of Congress. In considering the Indian Appropriation Bill, the clause appropriating $500,000 for subsistence and case of Apaches in Arizona and New Mexico, was amended by a proviso that the money shall be expended only in proportion to the number of Indians located on reservations and remaining peaceful. On motion of Stewart, the appropriation for general incidental expenses of the Indian service in Nevada was increased from $15,000 to $35,000. As amended the bill passed. The Military Appropriation Bill was then taken up. An Amendment of the Committee, authorizing the President to fill vacancies among officers, professors and cadets, was agreed to. An attempt was made to reduce the number of cadets by one half, but was voted down by 26 to 19. The bill then passed. The Senate Pension Appropriation Bill came up, and after some discussion, passed. The Post Office Appropriation Bill was taken up. Morrill of Vermont moved an amendment allowing the "Congressional Record," or any part thereof, to be carried free. Agreed to. The Senate then considered the repeal of the Pacific Mall Subsidy. The action of the House in repealing the contract of 1872 for additional subsidy, was then concurred in. Edmunds, from the Judiciary Committee, submitted a report on the question whether the contract of 1873 with the Pacific Mail Company for subsidy is still obligatory. Windom presented petitions by 48-88 farmers of the Northwest, asking an appropriation for the improvement of Fox and Wisconsin rivers. Referred. Harrison, from the Committee on Elections, made a report on the Pinchback case with a resolution that Pinchback was not elected, and that Sheridan was, and is entitled to his seat. Smith, of New York, made a minority report, with a resolution that Sheridan was not entitled to a seat. Ordered printed, to be called up hereafter. Mitchell called up Senate bill granting to Willamette Valley and California Railroad Company the right of way through public lands for a narrow-gauge railroad. Passed. The bill for the admission of Colorado was called up as unfinished business. Hitchcock said the Committee on Territories had carefully considered the bill, and from information gathered felt satisfied that Colorado had a population of nearly 140,000. This was the only objection that could be made against her admission, and as other States had been admitted with no more population, he hoped this would not be urged. Sargent objected to the large land grant made by the bill; also to the 12th section, which provides that five per cent. of the proceeds of sales of public lands in Colorado, which have been or shall be sold by the United States, prior or subsequent to the admission of said State, shall be paid to the State for the purpose of making such internal improvements as the Legislature may decide. He moved to strike out the words "have been or" SAN FRANCISCO There has been no time for week under few transactions to make a large number of chases are made close with the least post-last charter well one-half rate of gaining of harvey parts of coast area rather respecting cessions if there is no failure we have premised on State has ever placed prices having being about equal price. Flood with little change in free receipt and mand prices have done our quotations. Orgain supply for our last quotation. Buckwheat is quiet in light demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply and prices are made their appearance are in demand and than last quoted supply和价格的增加是必要的。 On motion of Dawes the rules were suspended, and the bill to regulate the selection of grand and petit jurors in the District of Columbia passed. The object of the bill is to secure the indictment of William A. King, of Pasifie Mall subsidy notorious, for perjury. Bradley, of Michigan, from the Committee on Public Lands, moved to suspend the rules and pass the bill for the sale of timber lands in California, Oregon, and Washington Territory, in quantities not exceeding 160 acres, and in other Territories not exceeding 40 acres, as a minimum price of $250 per acre, excluding Indian and military reservations and mineral lands. Agreed to. Myers, of Pennsylvania, from the Committee of Foreign Affairs, moved to suspend the rules and pass a bill supplementary to Acts in relation to immigration. Agreed to. This is the Chinese and Japanese Prostitution Bill. The rules were suspended, and the bill for payment of awards of Southern Claims Commissioners, about $75,000, passed. The bill to provide for the sale of desert lands in Lassen county, California, passed. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. It appropriates $25,295,078 as against the estimate, $31,875,250. Garfield, Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, made a general statement with regard to appropriation bills and said the committee had attempted this session to pursue the same policy as it did last year, in keeping down appropriations. All the appropriation bills had now passed the House except this Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill and the Deficiency Bill. He thought the reductions on all the appropriation bills would be a little over $7,000,000. When the item for $3,000,000 to defray the expenses of the United States Court was reached, a sharp debate arose. Democrats attacking Barclay Attorney-General Williams and the Department of Justice. Republicans defended Williams, and Butler, of Massachusetts, said If he had done anything wrong let them impeach him, not blackguard him. The discussion finally drifted into the question of political troubles in Alabama, and a dispute arose between Luttrell, of the Alabama Committee, and Pelham, with regard to the alleged use of bacon sent by the Government for relief of sufferers by overflows; to procure Republican votes. Finally the committee returned "to consideration of the bill, and after disposing of 9 out of 68 pages, rose." A scene of some confusion then arose in the House over a personal colloquy between Sypher and Eldridge about a remark of the latter in a recent speech. The House took a recess till evening, the season to be for consideration of the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. Evening Session—Garfield moved to go into Committee of the Whole on the Sundry Civil Appropriation Bill. Rejected—83 to 100. Poland called up the report on the Arkansas case. Coburn wanted the caucus "Force Bill" taken up. Considerable colloquial discussion ensued, several Republicans declaring a willingness to have an extra session of Congress rather than permit the Caucus Bill to be unacted upon. Pelham's motion was defeated, and Garfield removed his motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the Appropriation Bill. Rejected—84 to 153; only 26 Republicans voting with the Democrats in the affirmative. Rendall moved to reconsider the last vote, and called for the yeas and nays. Osana gave the Democrats notice that every minute of time occupied by dilatory motions would be deducted from the time left for discussion of the bill; a statement which provoked a general laugh among the Democrats. The Democrats refrained from voting. Butter (Massachusetts) wanted to know of the Speaker (Blaine in the chair) if there was no power to compel members to vote, as there was evidently aquorum present. The bill for the admission of Colorado was called up as unfinished business. Hitchcock said the Committee on Territories had carefully considered the bill, and from information gathered felt satisfied that Colorado had a population of nearly 140,000. This was the only objection that could be made against her admission, and as other States had been admitted with no more population, he hoped this would not be urged. Sargent objected to the large land grant made by the bill; also to the 12th section, which provides that five per cent of the proceeds of sales of public lands in Colorado, which have been or shall be sold by the United States, prior or subsequent to the admission of said State, shall be paid to the State for the purpose of making such internal improvements as the Legislature may decide. He moved to strike out the words "have been or" and "prior or," so that five per cent should be paid upon sales of land subsequent to the admission of the State. Agreed to. Sargent offered an amendment excepting all mineral lands from the operations of the Act. Agreed to. Edmunds moved to amend so as to provide that a proclamation ordering an election of members of a Constitutional Convention be issued within ninety days after the lst of September, 1875, instead of ninety days from the passage of the Act. Agreed to. He also offered an amendment fixing the election to adopt or reject the Constitution for the month of July, 1876. Agreed to—57 to 26. Hager moved to amend the section providing that fifty sections of land, to be selected for purpose of erecting public buildings in the State, shall be selected with the approval of the President. Agreed to. Ingalls moved to amend the 13th section so as to make section 2287 of the Revised Statutes applicable to the State when admitted, instead of the Act of September 4, 1841; entitled an Act to appropriate the proceeds of public lands, and to grant preemption rights. Agreed to. Hamilton of Maryland called attention to the 4th section of the bill, which he said competed people of Colorado to enact a civil rights bill before they could be admitted. He moved to strike out in that section the words "Provided that the Constitution shall be republican in form, and make no distinction in civil or political rights on account of race or color, except Indians not taxed." Sargent demanded the yeas and nays, and it was rejected. Yeas, 17; nays, 39; Sprague and Tipton voting with the Democrats in the affirmative. The bill was then reported to the Senate, the amendments made in the Committee of the Whole concerned in, and the bill read a third time and passed—33 to 13; Bogy and Kelly voting with the Republicans in the affirmative, and Sprague with the Democrats in the negative. Windom called up the resolution submitted by him on the 2d instant, instructing the Committee on Commerce to insert in The River and Harbor Appropriation Bill such sums as in their judgment can be judiciously and economically expended in the improvement of Western water courses as recommended by the Special Committee on Transportation. Windom argued that all these improvements were necessary and would repay the Government a hundred-fold. The bill for regulation of the Presidential vote came up. Thurman moved up as unfinished business. Hitchcock said the Committee on Territories had carefully considered the bill, and from information gathered felt satisfied that Colorado had a population of nearly 140,000. This was only objection that could be made against her admission, and as other States had been admitted with no more population, he hoped this would not be urged. Sargent objected to the large land grant made by the bill; also to the 12th section, which provides that five per cent of the proceeds of sales of public lands in Colorado, which have been or shall be sold bythe United States,prior or subsequent tothe admissionof saidState,s shallbepaidtotheStateforthepurposeofmakingsuchinternalimprovementsastheLegislaturemaydecide.Hewoveda further amendment byinsertingtheword"agricultural,"soastoreadfivepercentfromsalesofagriculturallands,eic.Agreedto.HagerofferedanamendmentexceptingallminerallandsfromtheoperationsoftheAct.Agreedto.EdmundsmovedtowardsoastoprovidethataproclamationorderinganelectionofmembersofaConstitutionalConventionbeissaidwithninetydaysafterthelstofSeptember1875,nastodinnestydaysfromthepassageoftheAct.Agreedto.HeralsoofferedanamendmentfixingtotheeleCTIONtoadoptorrejecttheConstitutionforthemonthofJuly1876.Agreedto-57to26.Hagermovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbeselectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbeselectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovivingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovivingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsintheState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovivingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsin.theState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovivingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsin.theState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardthesectionprovivingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedforthepurposeoferectingpublicbuildingsin.theState,sshallbe.selectedwiththeapprovalofthePresident.Agreedto.Ingallsmovedtowardtheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysectionsofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland.tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland,tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.ofland.tosbe.selectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.oflaw.tosbetelectedfortheresolutionprovidingthatfiftysections.oflaw.tosbetelecte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hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip或其他 auth hip及其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip的其他 auth hip Preland's motion was defeated, and Garfield removed his motion to go into Committee of the Whole on the Appropriation Bill. Rejected—14 to 158; only 20 Republicans voting with the Democrats in the affirmative. Rendall moved to reconsider the last vote, and called for the yeas and nays. Ossana gave the Democrats notice that every minute of time occupied by dilatatory motions would be deducted from the time left for discussion of the bill; a statement which provoked a general laugh among the Democrats. The Democrats refrained from voting. Butter (Massachusetts) wanted to know of the Speaker (Blaire in the chair) if there was no power to compel members to vote, as there was evidently a quorum present. The Speaker replied that it was the duty of every member present to vote. Butler—Is there so way to compel them? The Chair replied that he knew of no way to make a horse drink, though he may be led to the water. [Laughter] If not said there was an attempt to defeat the recent amendment to the rules to prevent filibustering, and asked if members could not be compelled to vote. The Speaker asked if he could indicate a mode by which a member can be compelled to vote. He thought he could, and moved that Randall be required to vote. [Contemptuous laughter from the Democrats.] Hawley (Illinois) sought the same information from the Speaker asked for by Butler and Hynes, and received the same answer. Butler of Massachusetts, Maynard and others insisted that there ought to be some way to compel members to vote. The Speaker replied that he knew of no way, and remarked that whenever a majority of the House were willing to proceed to business, it could do so. The trouble was, that certain members of the House, whose duty it was to be present, were absent. Finally, the roll was called, and showed 217 members present; largely more than a quorum. Butler then moved to close the door, and send for absentee. This opened a new field for filibustering, not covered by the rule, namely that individual members be excused from a vote being taken by years and nays; and the Speaker ruled such motions in order. The Speaker recognized that the admission of motions to excuse absences before their being sent for would practically defeat a call of the House, and indicated an unwillingness to decide in favor of such motions, although he found a precedent for them. The space in front of the Clerk's desk was filled with a crowd of members making suggestions and enclosing great confusion. During the colloquy the speaker said he knew of no case where absentees were sent for while there was a quorum present. After an all-night session, which was continued until a vote, the House agreed to take up the Force Bill but on account of the weariness of the members, no action was taken. Alljourned. At a subsequent session the House passed the Force Bill by a vote of 135 to 114. The section in reference to suspension of Assessors, was amended so as to limit its operation to Louisiana, Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama, and a 15th section was added, Report on the Pacific Mail Investigation.—The Committee, in concluding their report, deemed it necessary for the protection of Congress against future transactions as discreditable as those they have now brought under review, that a law should be passed requiring every person appearing and advancing measures for private interests to appear in his own capacity as a retained attorney or agent. They present a bill designed to throw some guards around Congress and public interests in this respect. The facts of this case also, they say, disclose that sums have been paid to induce action or in reward of two employees of this House, and of persons entitled to the privilege of the reporters' gallery. Such practices, they say, merit the condemnation of the House. They also present in the bill a measure to prohibit in future this class of persons from using their positions corruptly, or for pay, to defile or procure the passage of any measure pending before Congress. The Committee does not recommend action in the case of the two implicated employees of the House, as both have resigned. Window called up the resolution submitted by him on the 2d instant, instructing the Committee on Commerce to insert in the River and Harbor Appropriation Bill such sums as in their judgment can be judiciously and economically expended in the improvement of Western water courses as recommended by the Special Committee on Transportation. Window argued that all these improvements were necessary and would repay the Government a hundred-fold. The bill to regulate the counting of the Presidential vote came up. Thurman moved to amend so as to provide for the appointment of two fellers on the part of the Senate instead of one." Agreed to. He also moved to amend so as to provide that certificates of electoral votes shall be opened, presented and acted upon in alphabetical order of names of States beginning with "A." Agreed to. Several other amendments, mostly merely verbal, were agreed to. A long discussion ensued upon the general provisions of the bill. Finally the discussion closed and the bill passed, 28 to 20; Carpenter. Conkling. Edmunds and Jones voting with the Democrats in the negative. Consideration of the Civil Rights Bill was resumed. Thurman offered an amendment confirming the operation of the clause with regard to qualifications of jurors to jurors in United States Courts. He argued that Congress had no power under the Fourteenth Amendment to prescribe qualifications of jurors in State Courts. Morton contended that the fourth section did not establish qualifications of jurors; it simply provided that they could not be qualified on account of color, and only made all equal before the law. Consideration of the Civil Rights Bill was resumed. The bill was finally reported to the Senate, and no amendments having been made, the question was upon its third reading, and the bill was read a third time and passed—year 28, nays 26. Report on the Pacific Mail Investigation.—The Committee, in concluding their report, deemed it necessary for the protection of Congress against future transactions as discreditable as those they have now brought under review, that a law should be passed requiring every person appearing and advancing measures for private interests to appear in his own capacity as a retained attorney or agent. They present a bill designed to throw some guards around Congress and public interests in this respect. The facts of this case also, they say, disclose that sums have been paid to influence action or in reward of two employees of this House, and of persons entitled to the privilege of the reporters' gallery. Such practices, they say, merit the condemnation of the House. They also present in the bill a measure to prohibit in future this class of persons from using their positions corruptly, or for pay, to defile or procure the passage of any measure pending before Congress. The Committee does not recommend action in the case of the two implicated employees of the House, as both have resigned. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. There has been no activity in the market for the week under review and we have but few transactions to record. Grain and flour remain unchanged to value since last; there are a large number of ships here seeking business, and as English orders are limited, purchases are made chiefly on own account, the only care being to dispatch them with the least possible chance of loss. The latest charters were reported at the first grain receipts to ports directly from one-half the rate of chartering made at the beginning of the harvest year. Reports show parts of the coast are of the most favorable character respecting crop prospects for this year, and if there is no failure in the spring rain fall, we have premature of the largest crop of grain the State has ever produced. Import prices have not advanced, the receipts being about equal to the demand at the present limited price. Flour is in steady demand, with little change in the figures. Barley is in free receipt and with a falling off in demand prices have declined. Oats are weak at our quotations, Oregon has commenced sending supplies forward. Corn is held firmly at our last quotations, with an active demand. Backwheat is quiet at nominal prices. Bye is in light demand and prices are a shade lower than last quoted. Potatoes are in more liberal supply and prices are quite weak; new have made their appearance in the market. Onions are in demand and prices advanced. Hops are in light supply and prices rule high. Wool is in excessive stock and without movement, even at the very low prices quoted, the bulk of the stock remaining on hand being earthy, burry, and undesirable for export. WHEAT—Owing to the continued demand both for export and local consumption, and to a general disposition to hold back and wait for the Spring rains, prices have stiffened up a little, especially for choice milling and shipping grades. There is, however, no speculative feeling, nor is there any competition among buyers; purchasers may be said to have only a desire to buy at the lowest possible figures and load on some terms—the point in view being, not to make money, but to avoid loss in the transaction. The range of price for good shipping grain is from $1571@100; the latter being extreme. Choice milling commands $1.559 per etl. The present Liverpool quotations are as follows: 8s 11d@3d for average, and 3d/4d for club. Transactions for the week embrace the following in lots: 25,000 skis for export, private; 15,000 skis choice, $1 571; 10,500 skis good, $1 55; 6,500 skis fair, $1 524; 4,500 skis medium, $1 45@1 50 etl. FLOUR—There is a fair demand, all the mills around the Bay being actively engaged and running full time, partly on orders for export and partly for home consumption. Prices are stationary. Receipts from Oregon within the week aggregate 4,100 bbls—all in half and quarter skis. We note a sale of 15,000 bbls Vallejo mills, private. The following are fair quotations for the different qualities in lots: superfine country brands, $4 00@4 25; city mills, standard, $25@4 50; extra superfine, $75@5 00; silk dressed $5@5 25. BARLEY—Prices continue to recede from late high rates owing to a falling off in the demand for export overland and to free receipts. The San Francisco Weekly Post. PRICES ON DOLLAR A YEAR. A MEMORIAL FOR THE PEOPLE. The Publication of the Post have determined to put the Weekly Post at a price which will remain within the means of every farmer and mechanic on the Pacific Coast, and which will enable every one to send home a letter will week by week keep their communication with all that is trampling in this section of the world. They have put the price of the Weekly Post, the first number of which will be issued on Thursday, March 4th, at ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. The postage on the Weekly Post is as follows: and under the new law must be paid in advance: To any part of the United States per year...$20 To any part of Great Britain...1 00 To any part of France...1 50 To any part of Germany...1 50 To any part of Italy...2 00 To any part of the Sandwich Islands...50 To any part of Mexico...50 To any part of Canada or British Columbia...20 On receipt of One Dollar and postage the Weekly Post will be sent for one year to any address. No Discount to Agents. TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. A sample copy sent if applied for. BOOKS NOW OPEN FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Send in your names and commence with the first number. We will send one copy of the WEEKLY POST free to the order of any person who sends us twelve subscribers. It is within the power of almost any man, woman and child on the coast to procure turtle subscriber to the WEEKLY POST at ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. Remittances may be made by checks, letter or postal order, or through Wells, Fargo & Co. Remittances through Wells, Fargo & Co. at our expense and risk. Address POST PUBLISHING CO., San Francisco. A Mammoth Establishment. There are comparatively few in the city of San Francisco, much less in the interior, that have the least idea of the enormous magnitude of the establishment of the California Furniture Manufacturing Company. To say that the bulking is so large and so many stocks The week embraces the following skins for export; 15,000 skis choice, $1.57; 10,000 skis good, $1.55; 6,500 skis fair, $1.52; 4,500 skis medium, $1.45 at 50¢ etl. FLOUR—There is a fair demand, all the mills around the Bay being actively engaged and running full time, partly on orders for export and partly for home consumption. Prices are stationary. Receipts from Oregon within the week aggregate 4,100 bbls—all in half and quarter skis. We note a sale of 15,000 bbls Valleyjo mills, private. The following are fair quotations for the different qualities in lots: superfine country brands, $0.84 at 25; city mills, standard, $2.45 at 50; extra superior, $4.75 at 20; silk dressed $5.25. BARLEY—Prices continue to recede from high rates owing to a falling off in the demand for export overland and to free receipts coastwise. Sales within the week are reported as follows: 5,000 skis, private; 2,500 skis good, $1.50 at 155; 2,500 skis lead, $1.37 at 18; 1,250 skis, $1.40. The outside price offered for Brewing is $1.55, and for Feed, $1.35¢ etl. OATS—With free receipts from Oregon as well as from the interior prices shade off a little, the demand being quite light. The sales within the week aggregate 3,500 skins in lots within the range of $170 at 80 per 100 lbs. The range of the market may be quoted at $170 at 20, the latter for Surprise. RYE—Is in fair demand; receipts are light. There is a continued decline in price, the present range being $120 at 125 per 100 lbs. CORN—There is quite an active demand, with sales in lots of 2,500 skis Yellow at $142 at 150. White being very scarce is held higher. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS—The mill prices are $150 for bran, and $20@225 for ton for middlings, which is a reduction from previous prices. HAY—Is in good supply, with a lessening demand and a tendency to lower prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $8.00 to $16.00 ton, according to quality. STRAW—Is quoted at 70@80¢ per bale. BEANS—White are scarce and in good demand at good prices; colored are neglected—prices for the latter are largely nominal, most of those offered being unbound and bad conditioned. We quote the range of wholesale prices for round lots as follows: Bayos, 2% at 24¢; Pink, 1% at 1%; Red, 1% at 2; new White Pea, 3% at 3¢; White Butter at 4% at 5e. $100 lbs. HOPS—There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm, holders waiting for higher prices; 35% at 37¢ 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 18%@22¢ for White Comb; dark do. 12%@16c; Strained remains steady at @6¢c, according to quality. POTATOES—Receipts have been more liberal during the week, and prices have been a shade lower, although the demand continues active. We quote choice Humboldt at $1.80 @190. All other choice varieties bring $1.75 @180 on the wharf. ONIONS—The supply is not equal to the demand, hence an advance during the week of 25¢. @100 lbs; Choice Silverskins bring $1.62¢ at 180 lbs. WOOL—Stocks are unusually large for the season, and commission merchants continue to complain of extreme dullness in Wool matters. Good shipping grades of free wool are being offered at 15¢, and burry as low as 11¢ for good grades; but shippers consider these rates much too high in view of the low rates ruling at New York and Boston. The present price in Boston at date is as follows: Good average Fall Wool was selling slowly at 19%@21c; burry grades, and extremely heavy, short and fine free, 15%@12c; currency. Much of the stock here will have to be carried over until Spring clip comes forward, and even later, unless the feeling in the East improves very much by 1st of May. Sales for the week are reported of 125,000 lbs., in lots within the range. We quote seedy and burry, 10%@12c; fine short, 10%@14c; medium grade, 14%@17c; coarse grade, 18%@26c; choice Northern fleece, 30%@22¢. COTTON—There is but little movement, and prices are merely nominal, say 12%@15c. Stock on hand held for higher figures. HIDES—Dry are wanted; 19%@26c cash is paid for manual selection. Soils for wet subsurface use. A Mammoth Establishment. There are comparatively few in the city of San Francisco, much less in the interior, that have the least idea of the enormous magnitude of the establishment of the California Furniture Manufacturing Company. To say that the building is so large and so many stories high, conveys but a limited conception of the extent of this great house or of the business they are doing. When we are told that they occupy more than three acres of flooring we are astounded at the magnitude of the concern, especially when we realize that it has grown to those immense proportions within so short a space of time as ten years; outstripping all of the older concerns and occupying the vast field almost exclusively to themselves. A few years ago nearly all the furniture gold on this coast was imported from the East; but the large capital and enterprise of the California Furniture Manufacturing Company, of 222 and 236 Bush street, San Francisco, have done much to turn the tide and develop the resources of the Pacific Coast. This company use a large amount of woods grown on this coast besides importing black walnut and other kinds of lumber that do not grow here. The abundant capital employed enables them to keep a large stock of lumber on hand, so that they use only that which is well seasoned and specially adapted to the manufacture of the very best furniture. A walk through the building will satisfy any man, whether rich or poor, that he can select just what he wants. Certainly one must be very hard to please who cannot be suited by selecting from their immense stock. Here may be found painted chamber-sets from $30 to $40, and those manufactured from black walnut and other expensive woods from $100 to $800. Some of these costly sets are carved and decorated in regal style, causing the holder to feel as though he were visiting a palace rather than a furniture store. There is a great variety of parlor sets of the latest styles, upholstered in a great variety of colors and materials, at prices varying from $80 to $800. The variety of reps, broocades, broocelles, cashmires, satins and tapestries is perfectly bewildering, and the only difficulty is in deciding which is the most beautiful. The man or woman who can not find a parlor suit to his or her taste in this establishment ought to be considered an object of pity. If the holder is not rich it makes him wish he was so that he might take his own home a portion of the splendor he has seen. Those who have visited the warrooms of this company from time to time can not fail to see that they are keeping pace with the other improvements in San Francisco, and are fully determined to supply anything in the furniture line that can be needed to meet the wants of rich or poor. Centinela Colony. The Centinela Rancho, situated on the coast in a western 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 to almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells, and it is the opinion of Governor Downey, Mr. Garay 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 Colony to Los Angeles. Bowen Brothers. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM YEAST Powder sold last year, and not a single complaint. Six First Premiums at six State and County Pairs in 1874. It is being used by every family throughout its world. It is kept your powder for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for it Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarer for它Every guarER FOR IT A ROMAN & CO BOOKSELLERS, IMPORTANT IN LENGTH OF BOOK MANUFACTURE AND WHILE SALE DEALS IN EVERY IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, INVITE AWARDING TO YOUR STOCK OF STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, WHICH FOR COMPETITION AND EXTENTIVE VARIETIES CAN BE EXCEEDED. JUVENILE BOOKS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. SCHOOL BOOKS - LATE AND MOST APPROVED. SCHOOL FURNITURE - Elegant and durable. STATIONERY - Foreign and Domestic. BLANK BOOKS - Stock made to order. LETTER - NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS IN EVERY VARIETY. Late Publications received as soon as issued. Book Burners and Libraries supplied on liberal terms. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. Barletts received as soon as issued. 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PICTURES ON THE BILL. PLEASE READ THE TEXT DURING THE REPORT. INVESTIGATION: Their protection of unions as discussed brought the pass reed to the having been third read time and investigation. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The demand has been so much greater than the supply for the peak few weeks that high prices have ruled for all the varieties. At this date we quote choices fresh roll butter in fair demand, 27% @ $30 per doz; as the range for good, to extra choice. Pickled roll and packed barrel and skin, out of market. We here record two or three car loads of Western fiskin and key within the week, which sold readily at 29% @ $30. New California cheese commands 15% @ $12c; New York State cheese 18% @ $12c; Fresh California eggs quantifiable at 27% @ $30 per doz, as a jobbing rate. No Eastern or Oregon in market. The prices here given can only be quoted for this date, as a continuance of pleasant weather will give farmers an opportunity of bringing in large supplies, and the consequence must be a falling off in prices. H.T. GRAVES Secretary. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, IMPORTANT. Blank Book Manufacturers, and Wholesale Dealers in everything required by the TRADE and SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, invite attention to their stock of standard and Mikellaneous Books, which, for completeness and variety, cannot be execlled. JEWENILE BOOKS of every description. SCHOOL BOOKS—Latest and most approved. BLANK BOOKS in stock and made to order. LETTER, NOTE AND INITIAL PAPERS in every variety. PLUMMER'S California Fruit Drier. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND Most Economical And Most Speedy DRIVE, gives the fruit a better flavor than any other machine ever invented. It may require short work under it, but has bolstered pumping machines and at the lowest cash rates. A choice assortment of the latest styles of FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. A. ROMAN & CO. H. H. H. WHAT IS IT? Try one bottle, and we will risk the satisfaction it will give you, for all blenders and diseases of the horse, as well as being unspaused as a FAMILY LINKET. No family should be without a bottle in the house. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's. STOCKTON, CA. PLUMmer's California Fruit Drier. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND Most Economical And Most Speedy DRIVE, gives the fruit a better flavor than any other machine ever invented. It may require short work under it, but has bolstered pumping machines and at the lowest cash rates. A choice assortment of the latest styles of FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. A. ROMAN & CO. H. H. H. WHAT IS IT? Try one bottle, and we will risk the satisfaction it will give you, for all blenders and diseases of the horse, as well as being unspaused as a FAMILY LINKET. No family should be without a bottle in the house. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's. STOCKTON, CA. Plummer's California Fruit Drier. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST AND Most Economical And Most Speedy DRIVE, gives the fruit a better flavor than any other machine ever invented. It may require short work under it, but has bolstered pumping machines and at the lowest cash rates. A choice assortment of the latest styles of FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. A. ROMAN & CO. H. H. H. WHAT IS IT? Try one bottle, and we will risk the satisfaction it will give you, for all blenders and diseases of the horse, as well as being unspaused as a FAMILY LINKET. No family should be without a bottle in the house. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's. STOCKTON, CA. The Ladies' Friend. A FOLLOWING LAPBOARD.) Comes Hand-made Table (Includes 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 to almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells, and it is the opinion of Governor Downey, Mr. Garay 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 Centenela 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 $50,000 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 Lompoe, to the highest bidder, whether a member of the Association or not. The purchaser of homesteads will pay ten percent of the purchase money on the day of sale, and ten per cent. semi-amally thereafter, with interest at ten per cent, per annum until the whole purchase price has been paid. Persons desiring homes on this beautiful rancho should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired, so that if high prices are obtained, as at Lompoe, the dividends on their stock can be applied to their final payments on their homesteads, and reduce the cost to or below the original purchase price by the company. O. L. ABSOTT, 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 Soledad, or the 4 P.M. train via Bakerfield, to Los Angeles. Apply to WM. H. MARTIN, General Agent; California Immigrant Union, SM California street; San Francisco; to TEMPLE & WORKMAN; bankers; or GRN. SHIELDS; Los Angeles; office of the Centinela Land Company; No. 8 Temple Block. DIVIDEND NOTICE. MASTON SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK, No. 6 Post street; Masonie Temple; San Francisco—At a meeting of the Board of Directors of this Bank held January 18, 1875, a division was declared at the rate of nine and one half (9%) per cent, per annum on Term Deposits; and seven and one-half (7%) per cent per annum on Ordinary Deposits; for the semi-anual term ending January 21, 1875, payable on and after January 28, 1875, free of all taxes. H.T. GRAVES Secretary. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS! The Great Family Newspaper FOR THE FARMER, GRAMBER, MINER AND MERCHANT, THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE Which, in consequence of its WIDE-SPREAD POPULARITY, has already obtained the LARGEST CIRCULATION It is a first-rate newspaper. All the news of the day will be found in it, always presented in a clear, intelligible and interesting manner. It is a first-rate family paper, full of entertaining and instructive reading of every kind, but containing nothing that can offend the most delicate and scrupulous taste. It is a first-rate story paper. The best tales and romances of current literature are carefully selected and legibly printed in its pages. It is a first-rate agricultural paper. The most fresh and instructive articles on agricultural topics regularly appear in this department. It reports the facilities for the ladies, and the markets for the men, to which it pays particular attention. Our Boys' and Girls' Department is a most attractive feature. Every Farmer and Granger should have it. The aim will be to make the WEEKLY CHRONICLE superior to any other agricultural and family newspaper in the country. Terms—From and after this date (February 28) in advance, in gold coin or its equivalent, $3 a year, and 20 cents additional for the payment of postage, which we prepay. EXTRAORDINARY LIBERAL CLUB TERMS. 5 Copies (with one free one), one year 10 Copies (with one free one), one year Twenty cents must be sent for postage for each copy ordered, which we prepay. All Post-masters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Specimen copies and free. Send FOR ONE. THE DAILY SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE, THE ABLEST, BOLDEST AND SPICIEST NEWSPAPER PRINTED ON THE COAST. For the Daily (including Double-Sheet Sunday Chronicle, with postage). Terms by Mail: One Year. (Payable in Advance in Coin). To the getters-up of a Club of Five Subscribers a copy will be sent free. All Postmasters are Agents. CHAS. DE YOUNG & CO., Proprietors, San Francisco. PROCTER & GAMELE'S ADAMANTINE CANDLES, Are the Best and Cheapest that can be bought on the Pacific Coast. MOODY & FARISH, Wool Commission Merchants, No. 210 Davis Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shear; Wool Sacks and Twice constantly on hand at low prices. Pacific Mail Steamship Co. STREAMERS LEAVE WHAT CORNER FIRST AND BRANNAN STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO, FOR JAPAN AND CHINA, YOKOHAMA, HIROO, NAGAKAII, HAKODATE, SHANGHAI, and HONG KONG, 18th and 18th OF EVERY MONTH At 12 o'clock noon. FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA, At 12 o'clock noon. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 18th, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27th, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10th, WEDNESDAY, Feb. 16th. HATES OF PASSAGE: Calm $100; Steerage, $50—Gold Coin. To pay waiting to send for friends from the East On Railway Routes this route offers special indemnities, as the patience of the trains overland WANTED WORK—BANCROFT'S NATIONAL STATES." Also for many selling books sold only by BANCROFT & CO., 721 Mar. and Teachers AGENTS WANTED FOR YOUNG PEOPLE, fully Illustrating "OUR SAVIOR," given to DEWING & CO., LONDON ST., San Francisco. OF Novelties. PRESENT PLAYING CARDGS, GING CARDS, $10; Trick CARDS, 25 GING CARDS, $10; Work CARDS, 25 GING CARDS, $10; and gold mounting, 35 cts.; 25 cts.; face, 35 cts.; Micrometrals; Boxing Gloves, per set of Pharaoh's Serpent resembling the Egyptian yard long BIBER NOVELTY. BOY in Rubber Goods and Novel-for catalogue. n Bros. OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM powder sold last year, and not a first Premium at MR State. It is being used by every itcher and better World. Ask your grocer for it. POWDER Ask your grocer for it. POWDER premiums. POWDER success. POWDER sold in 1874. POWDER DRY AND DEPOSIT. ot, San Francisco. Crocer For It. STATE ANS! WITH NATTACHMENT, and Elegant. LONG, Agents, REVERY AND SUFFER STREETS, Sutter Street, San Francisco. IAN & CO. STATIONERS, IM-OK Manufacturers, and Whole-org required by the TRADE and INVITE attention to their Miscellaneous Books, and variety, cannot be ex- KS of every description. -Latest and most approved. -PURCHASE-Elegant, durable and foreign and domestic. in stock and made to order. AND INITIAL PAPERS received as soon as issued. series supplied on liberal terms. ADAMANTINE CANDLES, Are the Best and Cheapest that can be bought on the Pacific Coast. MOODY & FARISH, Wool Commission Merchants, No. 210 Davis Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shear; Wool Sacks and Twelve constantly on hand at low prices. Wool! Wool! Liberal advances made on consignments, and quick sales at full price guaranteed. SACKS, SHEARS AND TWINE FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CHRISTY & WISE, Wool Commission Merchants, 607 Front Street, San Francisco. Branch of the Chicago and Cincinnati Type Foundries PACIFIC TYPE FOUNDRY, 533 Clay Street, San Francisco. Now in successful operation, including a new Steam Electrotype Department: Printers of the Coast are continually invited to send their orders to the "Jacques" and visit it when in the city. The Potter Cylinder Press, and entire outfit of the Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co. is from the new establishment, to whom reference is made. N. C. HAWKS, Manager. NONPAREIL OIL 140 deg. Fire Test, for Family Use. OWNERS OF MILLS AND MANUFACTORS, Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILLUMINATING OIL. Its use is urgently recommended by the New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lota to suit. A. HAYWARD, 224 CALIFORNIA STREET Superior Fruit Trees, TRUE TO NAME. A fine collection of Evergreen and Deciduous TREES. Australian Gain Trees in variety by the hundred or thousand. Monterey Cypress in quantities and desire to sell. Oranges and Lemming Trees at reduced prices. A general variety of Nursery Block. Also, IHUBABID and ASPARAGUS ROOTS. T. CORLEY, 315 WASHINGTON STREET. SAN FRANCISCO. Glycerine Dip! FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS; Non-Poisonous. Does Not Discolor the Wool, Deadly to all Parasites Infesting the Skins of Sheep and other Animals. Warranted free from Arsenic, Mercury and other Mineral Poisons. Send for Circulation. CHRISTY & WISE, AGENTS, 607 Front St., San Francisco. The Paragon Shirt! Directions FOR Self-Measurement Number of inches around neck bands of Shirt when belted. Length of sleeve from shoulder to wrist, with the arm bent; calf or hands. Number of inches PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000! M00,000, Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD... President: J. H. CARBULL... Vice President: JOS. CRACKBON... Secretary: Issues every description of approved Lawn, Endowment, and Joint Laws Paligina, payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure NOW, for though you may be well today, next week or next month you may become unavailable. SCHREIBER & MOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. STATIONERS, INManufacturers, and Wholeing required by the TRADE and MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS, and variety, cannot be excluded in all descriptions. LATEST and most approved. BUREAU - Elegant, durable and foreign and domestic. Stock and made to order. AND INITIAL PAPERS received as soon as issued, prepared to liberal terms, tallied forwarded post-paid, alignment. Taken in filling WHOLESALE small and express, with prompt rates. of the latest styles of FINE with on hand in both departments. A. ROMAN & CO. Street, Lick House Block, San Francisco. H. H. It is it? will risk the satisfaction it will have and disease of the horse, as as a FAMILY LINENENT. Without a bottle in the house. & MOORK, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. California Fruit Drier. THIS IS THE CHEAPEST and Most Economical and Most Spendy DRILER, given the fruit a better favor than any other machine ever invented. It is only required a short to work under; 31 has boiler, engine, and steam-pump; for preparing other perpoles, in conjunction with the DRIER or separately; 32 the cost is one-half less capacity, and there is no fruit. A sample matching is in entry No. 34 BEALE ST. & HIND, San Francisco. ies' Friend. COMMERCIAL STAND AND TABLE (blimmed) NEATEST AND HANDment articles ever got up for woman's use. In special cases is the best option and least on their work soon. They are excellent but winding, stretching and drawing. Also they make squared and bolted, laminated or casemathed, at the least neatly and easily pressed, arranged and does not entropy any merry hoarding. It is patented, taken for sale, and suitable for MILK AGENTS. Marklet St., San Francisco. Non-Poisonous. Does Not Discolor the Wool. Deadly to all Parasites Infesting the Skins of Sheep and other Animals. Warranted free from Arsenic, Mercury and other Mineral Poisons. Send for Circulation. CHRISTY & WISE, Agents, 607 FRONT ST., San Francisco. The Paragon Shirt! DIRECTIONS FOR Self-Measurement Number of inches around neck band: of Shirt when buttoned. Length of sleeves from shoulder to wrist, with the arm bent; cuffs or hands. Number of inches around the chest, under the arm pit. Number of inches around the waist. Style of bosom, open back or open front. Slate quality and quantity desired. GEDGE & THAYER, 328 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. NEW GROP OF BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIRABLE VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY; Offered at WHOLESALE ON HISTORY BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street. San Francisco. WILSON, MERRY & CO., (Successors to J. Y. WILSON & Co.) PROVISION PACKERS, AND DEALERS IN SALTED AND Smoked Meats, LARD, etc. Office, No. 293 Sacramento Street near Fruit, San Francisco. Packing House at Black Point. We are prepared to purchase at highest market price, or receive on consignment, MOLD, CATTLE or SMKEP, and shall be glad to furnish information them to any of our friends who map address us. [F. O. Dog, SL]. LELAND STANFORD...President. J. H. CARROLL...Vice President. JOS. CHACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approved Laws, ENDOWMENT, and JOINT LAWS PACIFIC, payable in gold or currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insures MOW, for though you may be well leatay, next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & NOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, MACRAMENTO. OAK NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They have always a good dress. They are made of the best material. They require quality inspection. They require little fault. They are very low priced. They are usually managed. They are suited to all localities. HOLD BY ORGOOD & STEBSON. RALPH'S PATENT ONEIDA CHEESE VATS 100 TO 1,000 GALLONS. MILK CANS, MILK COOLERS, MILK TANKS, CHEESE HOOPS, Pressed Milk-Panes, Plane Milk-Panes, Sunshine Pallets, Cream Pallets, Milk Pallets, Etc. GEO. H. TAY & CO., 614, 616 and 618 BATTERY STREET, San Francisco.