anaheim-gazette 1875-05-08

The Immigrant Question. The following communication has been called out in answer to an editorial in the Eswing Letter "How Small Immigration be Guided." It consists, in the main, of an extract from the monthly circular of Charles Clayton & Co., and is worth perusal and attentive consideration: One of those periodical excitements in regard to immigration to the Pacific Coast is now in existence throughout the Atlantic States, and every overland train is crowded, and the indications are that there will be no falling off, but an increase. The question arises, What shall we do with and for them? In order that we may be able to render some assistance in answering, we respectfully solicit correspondence from the intelligent and progressive men to whom our circular is sent, setting forth the inducements offered by their particular section. They will want to know whether land can be purchased in small quantities, and at about what price per acre. You understand, perhaps better than ourselves, what a new settler desires and expects, and without being interrogated, will know what other information it will be desirable to embrace in your correspondence. You are deeply interested in any and everything that may be the means of increasing the productions of your county, and to that end should render all the assistance in your power to the new-comer. The question is one that will not admit of delay—one of vital importance to the Coast, to the immigrant and yourself. We will give general publicity to any information you may be pleased to convey. Our intention is, if we meet with encouragement and co-operation from landed proprietors and others interested, to classify all information forwarded to our office, and place it on file for the benefit and guidance of intended settlers. We propose doing this work gratuitously, without charge to the buyer or seller, as we are both anxious and willing to do our part in maintaining the favorable impression existing in the States in regard to the Pacific Coast. Respectfully yours, CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., Commission Merchants, N. E. corner Clay and Front sts. San Francisco, April 10, 1875. The Seductive Wiles of the Auctioneer. Buying a Horse. Examine the eyes of the stable, then in the light; if they are in my degree defective, reject. Examine the teeth to determine the age. Examine the poll or crown of the head, and the width or tone of the shoulders, as the former is fine the seat of poll-evil, and the latter that of fistula. Examine the front feet; and if the frog has fallen or settled down between the heels of his shoes, and the heels are contracted, reject him; as he, if not already lame, is liable to become so at any minute. Next observe the knees and ankles of the horse you desire to purchase, and if cocked you may be sure that it is the result of the misplacement of the internal organs of the foot, a consequence of the neglect of the form of the foot and injudicious shoeing. Examine for interfering, from the ankle to the knees, and if proves that he cuts the knee or the leg between the knee ankle, or the latter badly, reject. "Speedy cute" of the knee and leg are most serious in their effects. Many trotting horses, which would be of great value were it not for this single defect, are by it rendered valueless. Carefully examine the hoofs for cracks, as jockeys have acquired great skill in concealing cracks in the hoofs. If cracks are observable in any degree, reject. Also both look and feel for ringbones, which are callosites on the pastern near the feet; if apparent, reject. Examine the feet for the same defects of the foot and ankle that we have named in connection with the front foot. Then proceed to the hock, which is the seat of curb and both bone and blood spavins. The former is a bony enlargement of the posterior and lower portion of the hock joint; the second, a bony exrescence of the lower, inner and rather anterior portion of the hock. They are either of them sufficient for rejecting. See that the horse stands with the front feet well under him, and observe both the heels of the feet and shoes to see if he "forges" or overreaches; and in case he does, and the toes of the front feet are low, the heels high and the heels of the front shoes of good thickness, and the toes of the hind feet are of no proper length, reject him; for if he still overreaches with his feet in the condition described, he is incurable. If he props out both front feet or points them alternately, reject. In testing driving qualities, take the reins while on the ground, in short apprehension. Reports from ranchers of damage to grazing causes, and many be exaggerated; at prices charged by viewers advance in the prices demanded both for millions times good. Toward class grain carrying ship Liverpool direct at 297 over rates last week. For local use, but but no fallen off and is now finer grades have been fine and country branded before quoted. Oregon quantities by steamer are oats and oats are in active prices. Corn is in quotations. Buckwhale variance with light stock out change with but I have eased off in price crop, the new coming old fast working off. The onions—inferior are pearl have appreciated in round price—Oregon ties by every steamaker River. The stock haunted, prices are low is no improvement as being quite large and quality. The Spring forward quite freely at satisfactory prices; superior, fine and long is a good Eastern deal are in free receipt; furnishes without over-reducing prices below WHEAT—The main moralized. There is a unwilling sellera which has been liberal milling and for expo not been large, as but limited as to prices Freights have also in tering being at the raftards of 40,000 tons a port. The present rate be given as follows: C Ordinary do,$170@11 titles,$165@17 titles,Latest Liverpool quote per ct.,9s @9a 3d; classify all information forwarded to our office, and place it on file for the benefit and guidance of intended settlers. We propose doing this work gratuitously, without charge to the buyer or seller, as we are both anxious and willing to do our part in maintaining the favorable impression existing in the States in regard to the Pacific Coast. Respectfully yours, CHARLES CLAYTON & CO. Commission Merchants, N. E. corner Clay and Front sts. San Francisco, April 10, 1875. The Seductive Wiles of the Auctioneer. Mrs. M. H. Burnham writes to the St. Louis Republican an account of how her household goods were auctioned off when she "broke up" recently and went to boarding. "The auctioneer was an artist," she says, "and between legends and anecdotes the chattles were knocked down at splendid prices. I admired the ingenuity of the auctioneer, who made little heaps of my effects, christened 'em 'lots,' and paraded them over the floor so that one sort of fair article pulled through a number of worthless traps. Thus a good preserving kettle formed the basis of a 'lot of No. 10,' and had two broken castors, a soup-ladle with a hole in it, a section of an Old Dominion coffee-pot, a spice-box without a bottom, a pudding-steamer without a cover, the thrasher out of an ice-cream freezer, and two bald old blacking brushes stuck inside of it. That made it a 'lot.' There were about twenty of these lots, which looked rich and attractive, especially after the man went round with an armful of stair-rods and put a few in each lot to bristle up and call attention. The different styles of Toodles grouped over these little combinations and bid high for them, and they went off like rockets at two, three and four dollars a lot. I could have cried as I thought of the wealth I had thrown away in empty wine bottles, old hoop skirts and rusty pokers. You can buy a bran new clothes wringer for five dollars, but mine had lost its handle and went for $5.20. You can occupy a feather duster for a couple of dollars; the moths had gone into mine and it brought me two dollars and a half. A new fluting iron can be purchased for five dollars; the handle was gone out of mine, but Toodles got it cheap for five dollars and seventy-five cents. 'Here,' said the auctioneer, as the colored assistant elevated a clumsy old chair whose threadbare seat had been embroidered by the subscriber at the age of fifteen, 'here I offer you a rare and curious old chair, over one hundred years old, without doubt. At one time it was the property of Charles Carroll, a signer of the Declaration of Independence. In this chair sat numberless times the great George Washington. You observe the clip on the nigh side. I cannot tell a lie; he did it with his little hatchet.' That chair sold for twenty dollars, and forthwith my mind was made up. The road to fortune lies in making tapestry chair seats for George Washington to sit in." A DEEP FARM—A worshipper in a church apologizing for the small size of his pew, claimed that it nevertheless reached "all the way up to heaven." Few owners of small real estate think to make more of it by measuring downwards, as a little rather anterior portion of the hook. They are either of them sufficient for rejecting. See that the horse stands with the front feet well under him, and observe both the heels of the feet and shoes to see if he "forges" or overreaches; and in case he does, and the toes of the front feet are low, the heels high and the heels of the front shoes of good thickness, and the toes of the hind feet are no proper length, reject him; for if he still overreaches with his feet in the condition described, he is incurable. If he props out both front feet or points them alternately, reject. In testing the driving qualities, take the reins while on the ground, invite the owner to get in the vehicle first, then drive yourself. Avoid the display or use of the whip; and if he has not sufficient spirit to exhibit his best speed without it, reject. Should he drive satisfactorily without, it will then be proper to test his amiability and the extent of his training in the use of the whip. Thoroughly test his walking qualities first, as that gait is more important in the horse of all work than great trotting speed. The value of a horse, safe for all purposes without blinds, is greatly enhanced thereby. Purchase of the breeder of the horse if practicable; the reasons are obvious. LIVINGSTONE'S RESEARCHES.—It would be impossible to overstate the importance of Dr. Livingstone's researches and discoveries. By his own exertions, beset with perils and obstacles which would have driven back a man less courageous and determined, he has filled up a great space in the map of Africa; he was the first European whose eyes beheld vast inland seas whose existence had been vaguely conjectured from native reports; he laid down the course of hundreds of new rivers, and noted their volume and the velocity of their flow. Most important among the facts recorded in his journals is the discovery that Lake Nyassa belongs to a totally distinct system of waters from that which holds Lake Tanganyika and the rivers running north and west. With regard to the latter lake he leaves an interesting problem to be solved by future explorers. It may be taken for granted that he would hardly venture the surmise that Tanganyika duly weighed the probabilities in the scale with his elaborate observations, but whether this lake pours its waters through the caverns of Western Kabogo into the vast rivers flowing northward is a problem which must soon be determined by actual exploration. Besides geographical information of importance, these journals contain innumerable notes on the habits of animals, birds and fishes; descriptions of native life and habits and sketches of personal adventure told with the natural modesty of a great man whose thoughts were more on his work than on himself. TALLOW DIPS.—Seventy years ago, when gas and kerosene were not, and wax candles were an extravagance indulged in only on state occasions, even by the wealthy, the tallow dip was an article of necessity, and "candle dip-day" was as certain of recurrence as Christmas, though perhaps even less welcome than the equally certain annual Feast Day. Fancy an immense kitchen with the before-mentioned fireplace in the centre of one side. Over the blaze of blacklog rather anterior portion of the hook. They are either of them sufficient for rejecting. See that the horse stands with the front feet well under him, and observe both the heels of the feet and shoes to see if he "forges" or overreaches; and in case he does, and the toes of the front feet are low, the heels high and the heels of the front shoes of good thickness, and the toes of the hind feet are no proper length, reject him; for if he still overreaches with his feet in the condition described, he is incurable. If he props out both front feet or points them alternately, reject. In testing the driving qualities, take the reins while on the ground, invite the owner to get in the vehicle first, then drive yourself. Avoid the display or use of the whip; and if he has not sufficient spirit to exhibit his best speed without it, reject. Should he drive satisfactorily without, it will then be proper to test his amiability and the extent of his training in the use of the whip. Thoroughly test his walking qualities first, as that gait is more important in the horse of all work than great trotting speed. The value of a horse, safe for all purposes without blinds, is greatly enhanced thereby. Purchase of the breeder of the horse if practicable; the reasons are obvious. CORN.—Receipts little more inquiry reported at $1 45@ White being very scary BRAN AND MIDDLE have been advanced and $27 50 ton for each. HAY.—Is in light demand and a tender cargo price on this to $17 00 ton, according to an unusually wide reason that strictly is STRAW.—Is quotation BEANS.—White lots are in good demire neglected. We sale prices for rounds @3%c; Pink @3%c; Pea @3%c; White HOPS.—There is stocks are very light @3%c may now HONEY.—There present receipts large export tradethe season stocks are remain steady and Comb; dark do; 10 steady at 6@10c; acct POTATOES.—The lighter than is usual and the bulk of it in houses. Receipts are prices of old havethe week,and are not 100 lbs.at whichthe market being auspicious males and Petalum freely from Half-Mile 2%@3c. ONIONS.—There rior quality in this rule low.Strictly cleanand in active demandnow command $35 WOOL.—The stock on hand is unusual although prices are so inferior as to A DEEP FARM.—A worshipper in a church apologizing for the small size of his pew, claimed that it nevertheless reached "all the way up to heaven." Few owners of small real estate think to make more of it by measuring downwards, as a little boy in the Rochester Industrial school suggested. The School Report says: One of our managers on a visit to the institution some time since, was much interested in listening to a talk among a group of our boys. It seems that by some accident one of them had become the owner of fifteen cents. This was a matter of great interest to the whole group, and various were the suggestions of the youngsters as to what he had better do with so large a sum of money. One thought it would be well to put it in the bank. Another had heard that sometimes poor people lost their money by putting it in banks, and so another boy counselled him to buy a piece of land with it. "O, pahaw," said the lucky owner. "How much land would fifteen cents buy?" "Why!" replied the other, indicating by his fingers a measurement of about three inches. "It might buy a piece about so big, and then and if 'he's small at the top,' would be deep, for you would have it all the way through to China, and that would make a pretty big chunk." This boy may grow up to astonish the world yet—if he stays long enough at the industrial school. A retribution was presented to the Massachusetts Legislature last week asking that the sentence of banishment against Roger Williams, passed in 1635, be revoked. As he has been dead about two hundred years it is not likely that he takes a very personal interest in the success of the appeal. Din George W. Childs write "Rock Me to Sleep," and if so, why his nobody reaked him!—Rachel Dennis. "No sir," said a weary looking man on a street car, to an individual by his side, "I wouldn't marry the best woman alive. I've been a dry goods clerk too long for that." TALLOW DIPS.—Seventy years ago, when gas and kerosene were not, and wax candles were an extravagance indulged in only on state occasions, even by the wealthy, the tallow dip was an article of necessity, and "candle dip-day" was as certain of recurrence as Christmas, though perhaps even less welcome than the equally certain annual Feast Day. Fancy an immense kitchen with the before-mentioned fireplace in the centre of one side. Over the blaze of blacklog and forestick, and something like half a cord of "eight-foot wood," are swinging the iron cranes laden with great kettles of melting tallow. On the opposite side of the kitchen two long poles about two feet apart are supported at their extremities upon the seats of chairs. Beside the poles are other great kettles containing melted tallow poured on the top of hot water. Across the poles are the slender candle-rods, from which depend ranks upon ranks of candle-wicks made of tow, for cotton wick is a later invention. Little by little, by endless repeating the slow process of dipping into the kettles of melted tallow and hanging them to cool, the wicks take in their proper coating of tallow. To make the candles as large as possible was the aim, for the more tallow, the brighter the light. When done, the ranks of candles, still depending from the rods, were hung in the sunniest spots of a sunny garret to bleach. LIPPINCOT'S AMPUTATION EXTRAORDINARY.—Anson Franier of Horicon, Warren county, N.Y., froze his feet recently, and as he was in indigent circumstances the town poor master was called upon for aid. He employed a certain aged doctor, living in Horicon, to amputate two of the sufferer's toes. It was done with a mallet and chisel! The chisel was placed on one toe and struck with the mallet five times and hastily with an axe it encumbed. The other toe passed through a like ordeal, the victim groaning and kicking at every blow of the mallet. An elderly clergyman who is a bachelor, and rather good-looking, on being asked why he had never married, replied that he had been looking all his life for a woman who would refrain from working him a pair of slippers, and had not yet been able to find her. Horn is a good breakfast but a bad supper. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Business between vetchood in all departments for the week since review, though without special activity lately except that of wheat, in which there have been large increases. Price of grain now gradually advanced as the supply being reduced and the product shortages become apparent. Reports from the different sections of the State are conflicting to unilate damage to growing crops from serious causes, and many of them we believe to be exaggerated; at present we see no reason to charge the vetch. We have heretofore expressed, viz., that the crops of all descriptions will be fully up to the average of the two past seasons in quantity and quality. The title of immigration continues strong from all the Western States, the daily increase to our population being estimated at 600 pennants per day. Receipts of wheat from the Interior are diminishing daily, causing thereby a material advance in the price within the week. The demand both for milling and for export continues good. Tonnage is abundant. First-class grain-carrying ships can be chartered to Liverpool direct at 2376d, which is an advance over rates last week. Floor is in fair demand for local use, but the demand for export has fallen off and is now quite light; rates for the finer grades have been advanced, while superintendent and country brands continue low as herefores quoted. Oregon is sending down large quantities by steamer and sail vessels. Barley and oats are in active demand at advanced prices. Corn is in fair demand at our quotations. Buckwheat is firm at the late advance, with light stock in market. Rye is without change with but little inquiry. Potatoes have eased off-in price for both old and new crop, the new coming in quite freely, and the old fast working off. There is a large margin on onions—inferior are plenty and cheap; choice have appreciated in value and bring a good round price—Oregon sending us large quantities by every steamer from the Columbia River. The stock of hops is nearly exhausted, prices are lower. In Fall wool there is no improvement as regards price, the stock being quite large and nearly all of inferior quality. The Spring clip continues to come forward quite freely and finds a ready market at satisfactory prices, the general quality being superior, fine and long staple, for which there is a good Eastern demand. Dairy products are in free receipt, fully up to daily requirements, without over-stocking the market or reducing prices below fair paying rates. WHEAT. The market is in a manner demeralized. There is a fair demand, but holders are unwilling sellers, eye at the advance, which has been liberal, especially for choice milling and for export. Transactions have not been large, as buyers are, many of them, limited as to prices to fill foreign orders. Freights have also improved, the latest chartering being at the rate of £27s 6d, with upwards of 40,000 tons of disengaged tonnage in port. The present range of prices may fairly be given as follows: Choice Milling, $175@180; Ordinary do,$170@175; Choice Shipping qualities,$1.65@170; Inferior,$1.45@155. Latest Liverpool quotations are: For average per ctl,$9@3d; for Club, 9s 4d@9s 9d. VERBA BUENA BITTERS. DON'T A DOLLAR MEDICAL INDUSTRY H & LAXLE GREASE GREAT REDUCTION. Wholesale (per Cm).....44 00 net 5 Gallon Can...4 30" Country orders promptly attended to. 300 NATIONAL STREET, San Francisco. MUCKS, LAMBERT & GRENE. EX STEAMER MIKADO, FROM AUXILIA. 300 NATIONAL STREET, San Francisco. MUCKS, LAMBERT & GRENE. Machinery for the Swedish movement and vacuum cure; Galvanic and Electrical apparatus, and for giving the Electro Thermal, Turkish, Vapor and other baths, has all been received from the East, (where it was manufactured in the Institute machine shops), and is rapidly being placed in position. Dr. J.M.Hinkle, one of the oldest and most successful surgeons of the Institute, associated with Dr.Thos.Mayon and a corps of skilled assistants, are already in San Francisco, and will remain there permanently in charge of the Branch Institute; consequently no further questions need be asked or fears apprehended concerning the permanency and proficiency of the Pacific Branch. Dr. Allen will visit the Institute in San Francisco on the 20th of this month, and remain until the 15th of May following, during which time he will be pleased to see all the old patients now under treatment, and as many new ones as possible. The Institute is especially prepared to treat all Deformities and Surgical cases, Chronic Diseases, etc. Address National Surgical Institute, 319 Bush street, San Francisco, for circular and particulars. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for best photographs in the United States. "LAME ARE YOU? Why don't you do as I do, cure all your lameness and pain with the never-failing remedy, Pratt's Anolition Oil." It is as good for internal as for all external aches and pains." For sale by all druggists. E. BUTTERICK & Co.'s reliable Patterns for Ladies,' Misses,' Boys', and little Children's It would importance and dis- beest wouldrageous great was the vast in-vague ports; ho is of new and the important journals belongs from ika and it. With an in-future granted surmise the prob-laborate take pours north- ing north-soon be nation oftain inanimals, if native personal modesty were more Honey. There is no change to report. 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. 10%15c; Strained remains steady at 6%10c, according to quality. Potatoes. The stock of old is much lighter than is usual at this season of the year, and the bulk of it is controlled by a few large houses. Receipts are fair, the demand is brisk. Prices of old have ceased off slightly within the week, and are now quoted at $2.00$2.55 100 Da, at which price they are firmly held, the market being supplied from Humboldt, Tomales and Petaluma. New crop coming in freely from Half-Moon Bay, and sell readily at 3%3e. Onions. There are a great many inferior quality in the market, and for such prices rule low. Strictly choice Silverskins are scarce and in active demand at a sharp advance, and now command $3.50$4.00 100 Da. Wool. The stock of Fall Wool remaining on hand is unusually large for the season, and although prices are exceedingly low the quality is so inferior as to make it almost unsaleable Dairy products are in free receipt, fully up to daily require-ments, without over-stocking the market or reducing prices below fair paying rates. WHEAT.-The market is in a manner demoralized. There is a fair demand, but holders are unwilling sellers, eve. at the advance, which has been liberal, especially for choice milling and for export. Transactions have not been large, as buyers are, many of them, limited as to prices to till foreign orders. Freighters have also improved, the latest chartering being at the rate of $27 76 d, with upwards of 40,000 tons of disengaged tonnage in port. The present range of prices may fairly be given as follows: Choice Milling, $175@180; Ordinary do,$170@175; Choice Shipping qualities, $165@170; Inferior, $145@155. Latest Liverpool quotations are: For average, per ctl, @93d; for Club, 954d@93d. FLOUR.-There is a light demand for stand- extras and superline for export, with a firm but quiet market at our quotations. Millers are slow to purchase at the advance on wheat, and a portion of the mills are now reduced to ordinary running time. Oregon is sending us large quantities by every vessel from the Columbia River. We quote the range for the various grades as follows: Standard country brands, $400@440; extra superior, $450@500; silk dressed, City Mills, jobbing at $25@55 50 per bbl of 196 Da. BARLEY.-The market is stronger, with an upward tendency. The supply is fair. Prices are firm. Our quotations are for round lots, at which sales have been made as follows: Bright Bay brewing, $155@102%; ordinary coast and feed, $150@155; extra choice brewing would probably command $160@170 per ctl. OATS.-There continues a good demand, with a further advance in prices. The demand is supplied largely from Oregon—but it is thought shipments from that quarter must soon cease. Fair to choice feed sell at from $165@215 ctl. RYE.-Is in limited demand; receipts are light. There is but little change to note in price, the present range being $115@20 per 100 Da. CORN.-Receipts have been moderate, with little more inquiry. Small transactions are reported at $145@150 for prime Yellow. White being very scarce is held higher. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS.-The mill prices have been advanced to $18 00@19 00 for bran, and $27 50 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY.-Is in light supply, with an improved demand and a tendency to higher prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $8 00 to $17 00 ton, according to quality, there being an unusually wide range in prices for the reason that strictly choice Wheat is scarce. STRAW.-Is quoted at 90%75 per bale. BEANS.-White are scarce, and all choice lots are in good demand at fair prices; colored are neglected. We quote the range of wholesale prices for round lots as follows: Beryos, 23%23c; Pink, 14%14c; Red, 13%13c; White Pea, 33%c; White Butter at 34%4c. HOPES.-No movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are easing off; 30%32c may now be quoted as the range. HONEY. There is no change to report. 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. 10%15c; Strained remains steady at 6%10c, according to quality. POTATOES. The stock of old is much lighter than is usual at this season of the year, and the bulk of it is controlled by a few large houses. Receipts are fair, the demand is brisk. Prices of old have ceased off slightly within the week, and are now quoted at $2.00$2.55 100 Da, at which price they are firmly held, the market being supplied from Humboldt, Tomales and Petaluma. New crop coming in freely from Half-Moon Bay, and sell readily at 3%3e. ONIONS.-There are a great many of inferior quality in the market, and for such prices rule low. Strictly choice Silverskins are scarce and in active demand at a sharp advance, and now command $3.50$40 100 Da. WOOL.-The stock of Fall Wool remaining on hand is unusually large for the season, and although prices are exceedingly low the quality is so inferior as to make it almost unsaleable THE PACIFIC COAST BAYS TWINE AND BURLAPS, COTTON CANVAS, RAVENS & DRILLS 36 IN. No. 6 COTTON DUCK FOR DRAPERS. For Sale Low by J. & P. N. HANNA, 309 and 310 Davis St., San Francisco. "The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States." "LAME ARE YOU? Why don't you do as I do, cure all your lameness and pain with the never-failing remedy, Pratt's Abolition Oil." It is as good for internal as for all external aches and pains." For sale by all druggists. E. BUTTERICK & Co.'s reliable Patterns for Ladies', Misses', Boys', and little Children's Garments. Paris, Vienna and Berlin styles received each week. Send postage stamp for catalogue. H.A.D. DEMING, Agent, No. 111 Post Street, San Francisco. The New York Photograph Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open, with largerights more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandts, only one per dozen; Card Rembrandts,$2 to $3 per dox. J.H.PETERS successor to B.F.Flowland & Co. Send for a free specimen copy of the splendid mammoth double-sheet SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Chronicle, an able, spicy and fearless paper. It always contains complete and reliable market, training and stock reports: also a valuable agricultural department specially prepared by an experienced editor. It is only $3 a year, with 20 cents additional for postage, in advance in coin. No family should be without it. NAPA CITY,CAL., April 10, 1875. I hereby certify that I have used Garland's Cough Drops in my family, and have found them invaluable for coughs and colds. Even consumption may be cured by it.My son, aged ten having all the symptoms of that disease was entirely cured by the use of three bottles.I recommend it to all my acquaintances as a really valuable medicine. MRS.E.H.MALLoy. SAN FRANCISCO,March 18th，1875. Dr.Russell.:Dear Sir-I take great pleasure in recommending to all those who are afflicted as I have been,and Piles,and having tried everything I was told to be good that nothing but Dr.Russell's Pile Medicine done me any good,and I am perfectly cured of Piles.I am very respectfully yours.[See advertisement.]GEO.WHITNEY,N.E.C.Or.Mission and Stuart Streets. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT.Money in it.Sold by Agenta.Address M.N.LOVELY.Erie,Pa.Charte,sEngravingsandpillets.ApermanentbossBlogsRichmondInd. $60 TO 90 A WEEK TO ALL Articles new,simple as four.C.M.LININGTON&BRO. 33rd Street,SanFrancisco. BARLAND-OVEGETABLE COUGH DROPS The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTSWarranted to Curse.Sold everywhere.Depot,S28 Market St.,SanFrancisco. MONEY TO BE MADE. OUT THIS OUT TO US FOR TERMS upon our VALUABLE BOOKS for Agents.Maps,Carte,sEngravingsandpillets.A permanentbossBlogsRichmondInd. A A.BANCROFT&CO.,SanFrancisco. LAND IN FRESNO COUNTY FOR SALE ABOUT 8,000 ACRES,SITUATED ON THE south bank of the Fresno River,miles from Borden Station (S.P.E.R.)and nine miles from steamboat joining the Alabama Settlement.“This land is what is known as “bottom land,”is capable of high cultivation,and can readily be irrigated,either direct from Fresno river or by the extension of ditches(a distance of 24 miles)from the Alabama Settlement.”for terms.appliedtoMHS.CO.,CIRCLESTATESTREET,SANFRANCISCO. THE PACIFIC COAST TURNING SELTZER WATER. From Litton's Park,near Healdsburgh. QUANTATIVE ANALYSIS. One WINE GALLON OF WATER CONTAINS OF solid constituents 228.9g grains in the following proportions: Carbonic acid (combined). Chlorine. Chlorine Acid. Silicone Acid. Oxide of Iron Lime. Magnesium Soda. Aluminum Ammonia Potash. Lithium. Boracic Acid. Potassium. Total grain. The amount of free carbonic acid in the waterwhich escapes on standing and is not calculated in the above analysisis equal to 32%.g grains per gallon. VALUABLE MEDICINAL QUALITIES of any water offered in this market.Is superior in many ways to the celebrated Congress Water of Sarasota,and fully equal to the imported Solitzer WaterWhich it very much resembles. It is a sure cure of all DYSPEPTIC CONDITIONS of the STOMACH and all irregularities of the LIVER and KINENYS.The amount of carbonic acid gas it contains renders it more refreshing and agreeable beverage than any "Soda Water,"as well as more healthful.Send for Circulars. 489 Bush Street,SanFrancisco, E.B.SMITH&CO.,Agents. TURRINE WINDMILL MONEY TO BE MADE. OUT THIS OUT, SEND TO US FOR TERMS upon our VALUABLE BOOKS for Agents. Maps, Charts, Engravings and Novelties. A permanent and profitable business for any one. A. L. BANCHOFT & Co., San Francisco. LAND IN FRESNO COUNTY FOR SALE ABOUT 8,000 ACRES, SITUATED ON THE south bank of the Fresno river, 8 miles from Borden Station (S. P. H. R.) and 9 miles from steam boat collection on the San Joaquin River and adjoining "Alabama Settlement." This land is what is known as "bottom land," and is capable of high cultivation, and can readily be irrigated, either direct from Fresno river or by the extension of ditches (a distance of 25 miles) from the Alabama Settlement. For terms, apply to WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & Co., 249 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. THE PACIFIC COAST 12 PER CENT. CONSOLS. Interest Payable Monthly, in Gold and Silver. A MINING, REAL ESTATE AND LAND COMPANY. Incorporated February 12th, 1973. CAPITAL STOCK, - $27,000,000. IN CONSOL SHARES OF 81 EACH. Of which 14,000,000 shares constitute the Sinking and Investment Fund. Interest payable monthly at the rate of 12 per cent. per annum. Certificates of CONSOLS shares receivable at their per value in exchange for any Mining, Real Estate or Landed Property of the Company. Directors: T. PHELPS, B. M. FEITER, J. H. BATES. Certificates of CONSOLS only issued at the rate and proportion of 20 per cent. of revenue in selection of property to be represented in CONSOLS shares. Dividend paid from each share and sales of all CONSOLS that have been issued for property valued and entered on the banks of the Company. Principal Office: 800 Montgomery Street. Principal Depository Agency: Bank, San Francisco. Interest payable on the list of each month at any Depository Agent of the Company. Certification of interest-bearing CONSOLS Class A. First Series, issued for Mining Property in Napa Valley, Sierra Nevada and on his District, Lake, in Nevada will be required for sale and purchase on or before his last life. Orders not less than one hundred shares of CONSOLS with the first purchaser (or person) holding the stock will be valid for sale and purchase on or before his last life. Orders not less than one hundred shares of CONSOLS with the first purchaser (or person) holding the stock will be valid for sale and purchase on or before his last life. The Turbine In September, because it has been complicated; Certainly because it is all under consideration; Certainly because it has been in use since Winnell in the world has never been injured by turbine built of the best material and workmanship at short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., San Francisco, which is a multimillionaire that he will live well in the future. For further information regarding this or other inventions, please contact A. M. Searwood or P. O. Norris at San Francisco, California. [Financial note where gas is this advertisement.] THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Ahead. 40,800 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE FAVORITE WITH ALL MOUSE-KEEPERS. Sold by LOGKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco, And by all Stores Dealers throughout the Pacific Coast. SAN FRANCISCO CORDAGE CO. Established 1856. WE HAVE JUST ADDED A LARGE AMOUNT of new machinery of this length and most inportant kind, and have prepared in all orders for hops of any special lengths and sizes. Constantly on hand a large stock of Manila Hops, all sizes; Tarred Manila Hops; Hay Hops; Whale Lines, etc., etc. TURNS & CO. 012 and 013 FRONT STREET, San Francisco. PORTABLE Soda Fountains, $40, $50, $75, and $100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. Shipped Ready for Use. Manufactured by CHAPMAN & CO., Madison, Ind. Send for a Catalogue. RUSSELL'S OREON PILE CURE. TO THONE SUFFERING FROM FILES, EXTERnal, Internal, Itching Pile: You can be cured, as hundreds of others have been. Send for circular and see undoubted testimony. Will send sample bottle for $3 or three bottles for $6. Call upon your Druggist, or address DR. RUSSELL, 3 Post Street, San Francisco. H. H. H. IS GAINING A WIDE-SPREAD NOTORIETY. Testimonials from all parts of the coast show it to be a companion in every family. All identities of the horse are easily removed by this great H. H. II Home Medicine, while the family find it indispensable for Sprains, Bruises, Aches and Pains, and wherever a good Limb Imposed is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prep's, STOCKTON, CAL. Wm. Shew's Photograph Gallery, 115 Kearny Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACK OF ART." FORmerly located on Montgomery Street, No. 412, is now on Kearny Street, No. 115, and has no connection with any other. Strangers visiting this city will find it their interest to patronize this establishment for any kind of Pictures from Miniature to Life-Size. N. B.-The very best Rembrandt Cards, Album size, 83 per dozen, equal to any that cost $4 per dozen on Montgomery Street; other sizes equally low in production. Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM SINGLE complaint. Six First Premiers at six Houses and County Pairs in 1874. It is being used by every family throughout the State. It is cheaper than any Powder in the World. Ask your grocer for it. Every tin guaranteed. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bro.' Premium. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bro. Six first premiums. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bro. Strictly pure. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bro. Immense success. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bro. 200,000 cans sold in 1874. YEAST POWDER MANUFACTORY AND DEPOSIT, 432 Pine Street, San Francisco, And 11th and 12th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANSING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVELSALLY USED IN EUrope, and recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in great demand. It is now the introduction of the manufactory which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleansing Woolen Fabrics, Cutlery, Carpets, or Crockery; for Scrubbing Floors, Washing Paint, Removing Grease Spots, Shampooing or Bathing. It renders water soft, and imparts a de H. H. H. IN GAINING A WIDE-SPREAD NOTORIETY, Traditionally from all parts of the coast show it to be a companion in every family. All bleemarks of the horse are easily removed by this great H. H. H. Horse Medicine, while the family find it indispensable for Sprains, Achies and Pains, and wherever a good Limbiment is required. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prep's, STOCKTON, CAL. Wm. Shew's Photograph Gallery, 115 Kearny Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACE OF ART," formerly located on Montgomery Street, No. 41, is now on Kearny Street, No. 118, and has no connection with any other. Spraints, wading hats, city will be held for theft interest to maintain this establishment for any kind of pictures from Miniature to Life-Size. N. B.-The very best Rembrandt Cards, Album size, $3 per dozen, equal to any that cost $4 per dozen on Montgomery Street; other sizes equally low in proportion. STEELE'S GRINDELIA LOTION, FOR THE RELIEF AND CURSE OF Poison Oak. Manufactured and Sold by JAS. G. STEELE & CO., Chemists and Apothecaries, 521 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. MOODY & FARISH, Wool Commission Merchants, No. 210 Davis Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shears; Wool Sacks and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. Wool! Wool! Liberal advances made on consignments, and quick sales at full prices guaranteed. SACKS, SHEARS AND TWINE FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST RATES. CHRISTY & WISE, Wool Commission Merchants, 607 FRONT STREET, San Francisco. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET. Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's, Boy's, Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. A large independent honest and fearless newspaper with reliable market reports and a valuable agricultural department. We aim to make the WEEKLY CHRONICLE the best news paper in the world. Try it! $3 year, coin in advance and 20 c for postage. Larval circulation $3 per copy to the getter-up club of five. For a club of ten, c25 with one free copy (20 cents additional on every copy, for postage). The DAILY CHRONICLE $70s year, post paid CASH DO YOU & CO. San Francisco. Specimen copies send FRNR. Send for one. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Grain, Flour Ask Your Grocer For It. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANSING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVERALLY USED IN EUROPE is severely introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in great demand. It is now the intention of the manufacturers to introduce itself over the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is quailled for Cleaning Wooden Fabrics, Cutlery, Carpets, or Crockery; for Scrubbing Floors, Washing Point, Removing Grease Spots, Shampooing or Bathing. It renders water soft, and imparts a delightful sense of coolness after washing. It makes water for laundry. To 4 tablespoonfuls in a wash-tub with water. For bathing use tablespoonfuls in the bath-tub. For removing Grease Spots, apply with an oral undiluted, and wash with water afterwards. For stimulating the growth of plants, use a few drops in each part of water used in watering. Prices per Pin-Bottle: 25 cents; per Quart Bottle: 40 cents; per Half-Gallon: 15 cents. Also Saline of Ammonia, for chemical purposes, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial manures. AMMONIA; PEMPHOS; FOR THE PURGE OF PRODUCTION; ALL PERSONAL USES IN WATERING. THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the BEST combination of good qualities, namely: Light Running—Smooth—Rapid—Durable—with perfect lock switch. It is a shuttle Machine with automatic drop feed. Design Beautiful and construction durable. The REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has received premiums at many Fairways throughout the United States, and without effort took the grand Medal of Producers—the Highest order of Medal that was awarded at the late Ivan Ekvation. NO CHARACTER FOR REPAIRS. SHOWERS, JEWELL & CO., GENERAL AGENTS, 31 Third St., San Francisco, and 249 Main Street, Stockton. You Should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of California. No. 41 Second Street - Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND NEARLY: $1,250,000. LELAND STANFORD. Prebenton J. H. CARIOLEL. Vice-President A. C. VAILLIANT. Secretary B. D. KENNEDY. Actuary ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Approved Life Insurance and Joint Life Policies 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. For insurance apply to: H.A. GRAGA MIERSON & JEWELL Placeville, Cal. T.B. WHITING Qutinsey, Cal. J.A. POSTEL San Andreas, Cal. WESTERN YOUNG & TRUST CO., New York JOHN WARDAS Santa Barbara, Cal. JOSEPH WEIL Shasta, Cal. DR.W.E.KICHLROTH Sonora, Cal. T.VAN TASSELL St. Helena, M.T. C.HOLLAND Empire City (Oregon) J.FITZHUGH Roseburg, Oregon DR.A.M. STEELE Olympia, W.T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. P.N.P.C. No.40. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Grain, Flour WOOL, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. LEFFEL & MYERS, MANUFACTURER OF LEFFEL'S AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE Water Wheels, SPHERICAL AND HORIZONTAL FLOWERS. Also all kinds of Mill Gearing, etc., especially shaped to our Wheels. Prison Greatly Reduced! Competition Red! For Satisfaction is has No Equail! Address, or call on LEFFEL & MYERS, 206 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and new Price List—went Free. WOODEN PUMPS AND PIPE FARMERS and Miners in want of a durable, simple and cheap P.M.P. should examine these manufactures. They are one-bolt shingle, work under, keep in order longer, and use newer parts. They may be used for a cold climate, as by leaving the waste hole open they serve from us, the working part of the pump being below the floor. One P.M.P. alone may be used in manufacture and where the pressure is not great, will last longer, and it will not fill up like iron. The inside of a small pipe is desired, thus requiring the assistance of wrenches. WILSON, Merry & Co., PROVISION PACKERS, AND DEALERS IN SALTED AND Smoked Meats, LARD. ETC. Office, No. 223 Sacramento Street, near Front, SAN FRANCISCO. PROPRIETORS OF BLACK POINT PACKING HOUSE. We are prepared to purchase at highest market price, or receive on consignment, MOOK, CATTLE or SHEEP, and shall be glad to furnish information thereon to any of our friends who may address us. THE RIDDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Incorporated April 25, 1894. Capital $1,000,000. LOCATION OF WORKS, CORNER OF BEALE AND HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINE, Quarry and Floor Mill Machinery, Steam Wheel, Charles Lecantine, and Antimony; Marine Carriage (Land and Sea Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Cartons on board. Dome and Towers, with skilled labor guaranteed for each machine that utilizes them. JOHN M. BANK, W. K. HANS, 619 Montgomery Street. Olive Creek Copper and Plumbing Bank. P.N.P.C. No. 40. Wilson, Merry & Co., PROVISION PACKERS, AND DEALERS IN SALTED AND Smoked Meats, LARD. ETC. Office, No. 223 Sacramento Street, near Front, SAN FRANCISCO. PROPRIETORS OF BLACK POINT PACKING HOUSE. WE ARE PREPARED TO PURCHASE AT HIGhest MARKET PRICE, OR RECEIVE ON CONSIGNMENT, MOOK, CATTLE OR SHEEP, AND SHALL BE GIVEN TO FURNISH INFORMATION THEREON TO ANY OF OUR FRIENDS WHO MAY ADDRESS US. THE DEXTER WINDMILL would improve on the old method of having the most durable and windmill in the world! Turbine It is has complicated; CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMILL, nor N.Y. MANUFACTURING CO., in a solution guarantee that no reporting limit or Turbine, M.W. SMITH WINDMILL, nor BURRINGTON WINDMilll