anaheim-gazette 1875-06-19

WIT AND HUMOR. When a clerk can advertise for a minister's ticket, and the official virtues to promote a doubt to his clerics character, he says: "I'll send you one of my sermons." The ticket is passed over instantly without any mind. "Arn them all Dibles!" asked a green-horned other day of a clerk in the surrogate's office, pointing to the large volumes of wills upon the shelves. "No," said the clerk; "they are testaments." "Father," replied a Cairo girl, tears in her eyes, "you may law and jaw, and howl and sing that tear, but I marry John Stewart if I die for it." And the old man leaned back and realized that he might as well try to pull a lemmotic up hill. Bathan an exchange: "It is fortunate, now Col. Fred has resigned, that we are to have no war with Mexico." But, unfortunately, if Mexico should learn that Col. Grant has resigned, she will very naturally conclude that she can whip the rest of us, and a war with her will be inevitable. — Courter Journal. A French butcher who was on his death-bed said to his wife, "If I die Francois, you must marry our shop-boy. He is a good young man, and the business cannot go on without a man to look after it." "I have been thinking about that already," said his wife. A nurse youngster, being asked out to take tea with a friend, was admonished to praise the eatables. Presently the butter was passed to him, when he remarked: "Very nice butter—what there is of it." And observing a smile he added, "and plenty of it—such as it is." The gallant secretary of a life insurance company, being in command of a platoon during the late unpleasantness at New Orleans, struck up the gun of one of his men about to fire on a staff officer, with the exclamation, "Hold! don't shoot at him. We've got a policy on him." A lecturer wishing to explain to a little girl the manner in which a lobster casts his shell when he has outgrown it, said: "What do you do when you have outgrown your clothes? You throw them aside, don't you!" "Oh, no," replied the little one; "we let out the tucks." A gentleman called on a lady one day, and was told by the servant that she wasn't at home. As he turned to go, he caught a glimpse of her head in a mirror, through a half-open door. An hour afterward he Darwinism Among the Indians. In the northern area of the Alps of Vancouver Island, perhaps the commonest notion of origins that men at first created as birds, animals and fishes. We are told of a certain Quattrotaht, represented somewhat contradictorily, as the first Aht that ever lived, this haunt and hairy-limbed, and as the chief of Aht deity, a purely supernatural being, if not the creator, at least the maker and shaper of most things—the maker of the land and the water, and of the animals that inhabit the one or the other. In each of these animals as at first created, there resided the embryo or the essence of a man. One day a canoe came down the coast, paddled by two personages in the, at that time, unknown form of man. The animals were frightened out of their wits, and fled, each from his house, in such haste that he left behind him the human essence that he usually carried in his body. These embryos rapidly developed into men; they multiplied, made use of the hats deserted by the animals and became in every way as the Ahts are now. There exists another account of the origin of the Ahts, which would make them the direct descendants of Quattrotaht and an immense bird that he married—the great Thunder Bird, Toottooch, with which, under a different name and in a different sex, we shall become more familiar presently. The flapping of Toottooh's wings shook the hills with thunder, tootah; and when she put out her forked tongue, the lightning quivered across the sky. The Ahts have various legends of the way in which fire was first obtained which legends may be reduced to the following: Quattrotaht withheld the fire, for some reason or other, from the creatures that he had brought into the world, with one exception; it was always to be found burning in the home of the cuttlefish, telhoop. The other beasts attempted to steal this fire, but only the deer succeeded; he hid a little of it in the joint of his hind leg, and escaping, introduced the element to general use. Not all animals, it would appear, were produced in the general creation; the tooon and the crow had special origin, being metamorphosed men. Two fishermen, being out at sea in their canoes, fell to quarrelling, the one ridiculizing the other for his small success in fishing. Finally the unsuccessful man became so infuriated by the taunts of his companion that he knocked him on the head, and stole his fish cutting out his tongue before he SAN FRANCISCO We have little change in rural market for the past good average business in reasonable goods with mild yearly business in the coastal country yet already made its appearance. We give herewith a table wheat for a series of years prices at which it sold with Commercial Harold of this Year. Arrived Wheat receipts continue for old have shaded on week's quotations. New same as old though offered. Flour is in fair port and for home consumption Barley has been quite at unchanged rates with fair inquiry but market is partly supplied is without essential change but sufficient to meet Buckwheat is firm but its fair prices are obtainable with a light demand and some weeks past. The ores is nearly exhausted freely and the market is in prices. The old crop out of market and new The market is nearly bashed off wool have fallen off wool though sales have been tendency is to lower price showing weakness. Price bulk of the Spring clip giving satisfaction to pro quality of the clip has been for the season. Fall wool and being poor and much neglected, consequently slowly even at the extremes it is offered. Dairy products in quite freely because and fair prices obtainable constantly arriving from prices of butter and egggy. Receipts of fruit owl are increasing daily and there is an active demand realized. WHEAT—The market active. There has been A lecturer wishing to explain to a little girl the manner in which a lobster casts his shell when he has outgrown it, said: "What do you do when you have outgrown your clothes? You throw them aside, don't you?" "Oh no," replied the little one; "we let out the tucks." A gentleman called on a lady one day, and was told by the servant that she wasn't at home. As he turned to go, he caught a glimpse of her head in a mirror, through a half-open door. An hour afterward he called on another friend and found the lady there. "I have just been to your house," said he "but had not the pleasure of seeing you." "Indeed! I'm sorry. But I went out in great haste, on business." "In such haste, I presume, that you left your head behind you, for I saw it in the glass." "Did you? It is very possible—I am so absent minded." Shot By Lot!—Eight men were drawn out by lot to be shot down in cold blood! This occurred recently in Spain. Fighting is going on there, although it does not disturb the rest of the world very much. These eight men were prisoners—prisoners of war. They had done nothing—nothing wrong—nothing beyond fighting and imperilling their lives for a cause they believed in. But somebody else had done something wrong. Eight prisoners of war on the other side had been brutally slaughtered after their surrender. Some wretch of an officer had outraged even the rules of bloody war, and killed them after they had laid down their arms. And so it was ordered that lots should be drawn—that eight should be taken by lot from six hundred, and marched out and shot! Oh, miserable mockery of humanity! prayers were offered up for their souls while their lite and healthy bodies were about to be riddled with bullets! One poor fellow, almost at the last moment, broke away and ran for the river. A bullet hit him in the back, but he kept on and leaped in. Then a more successful shot struck him in the head, and he sank, mingling his blood with the water! The other seven writthed and fell in their tracks. The story went home to parents, brothers, sisters and sweethearts; shot, like bullocks knocked down in a slaughter-house. Sad thing, this being selected by lot to be shot! CATCHING CHINAMEN.—In the collection of poll-taxes from the Chinese in San Francisco the Assessor's deputies have always had a good deal of difficulty in preventing the transfer of receipts from one Chinaman to another, whereby a single receipt is made to do duty several times over, and the city robbed of much of her legitimate revenue from this source. For the purpose of detecting and frustrating this imposition Assessor Badlam has devised a system of marking receipts when they are issued to Chinamen in such a way as to indicate the prominent external characters of the man's physique. For instance, one designation points to a Mongol "over thirty years of age, short in stature, no scars on head or neck," another signifies a man "over thirty years of age, tall, with small-pox marks;" a third "an-old man, very fat, scars on head or neck;" a fourth "a cross-eyed Chinamen;" a fifth burning in the home of the cuttlefish, teethopp. The other beasts attempted to steal this fire, but only the deer succeeded; he hid a little of it in the joint of his hind leg, and escaping, introduced the element to general use. Not all animals it would appear, were produced in the general creation: the tooon and the crow had special origin, being metamorphosed men. Two fishermen, being out at sea in their canoes, fell to quattreiling, the one ridiculizing the other for his small success in fishing. Finally the unsuccessful man became so infuriated by the taunts of his companion that he knocked him on the head, and stole his fish, cutting off his tongue before he paddled off, lost by any chance the unfortunate should recover his senses and gain the shore. The precaution was well taken, for the mutilated man reached the land and tried to denounce his late companion. No sound, however, could be utter but something resembling the cry of a loon, upon which the Great Spirit, Quawteah, became so indiscriminately angry at the whole affair that he changed the poor mute into a loon, and his assailant into a crow. So when the mournful voice of the loon is heard from the silent lake or river, it is still the poor fisherman that we hear, trying to make himself understood and to tell the whole story of his wrongs.—Bancroft's Native Races. Marine Disasters. In the telegraphic accounts of the appalling wreck of the steamship Schiller on the Scilly Islands we read sentences as follows: "There was the usual rush for the boats, but nearly all of them were stove before they could be got clear of the steamer;" "There were seven boats launched but only two of them lived;" "It is not probable that the boats could have lived in the rough sea even if they had been successfully filled with passengers;" "The stern tackle was released too soon, leaving the boats suspended by the bows. Three boats then got away. One of them, a life-boat, was so badly injured that she sank, and eleven of the people on board of her were rescued by the other boats;" "Two boats came out from St. Agnes and rescued the few persons who had managed to keep afloat." Here we have a repetition of a calamity that inevitably occurs at a wreck at sea—the boats prove useless. There has not been a disaster at sea for several years that we have not had occasion to point out what we are pointing out now—that the boats specially provided for emergencies of this kind are useless when those emergencies arise—are indeed, usually more than useless for those who trust to them are only hastened to their doom. In this instance of the Schiller there can be no doubt that a large proportion of the passengers might have been saved had there been any means to keep them afloat. The disaster occurred only a few miles from a harbor, and by daylight boats of rescue were at hand. Large numbers who had been clinging to the masts were lost because, when they fell, being of iron, they immediately sank. There appeared to have been little or no floating debris to which the passengers could cling; and, above all, there were no rafts. We have repeatedly urged in these columns that all ships should be well equipped with rafts, so constructed that they would float either side up, and so placed that they burnt in the home of the cuttlefish-teaupope. Not all animals it would appear, were produced in the general creation: the tooon and the crow had special origin, being metamorphosed men. Two fishermen, being out at sea in their canoes, fell to quattreiling, the one ridiculizing the other for his small success in fishing. Finally the unsuccessful man became so infuriated by the taunts of his companion that he knocked him on the head, and stole his fish, cutting off his tongue before he paddled off, lost by any chance the unfortunate should recover his senses and gain the shore. The precaution was well taken, for the mutilated man reached the land and tried to denounce his late companion. No sound, however, could be utter but something resembling the cry of a loon, upon which the Great Spirit, Quawteah, became so indiscriminately angry at the whole affair that he changed the poor mute into a loon, and his assailant into a crow. So when the mournful voice of the loon is heard from the silent lake or river, it is still the poor fisherman that we hear, trying to make himself understood and to tell the whole story of his wrongs.—Bancroft's Native Races. WHEAT.—The market active. There has been prices, which favors them; there will not probably move movement until the offer on the market. The first was made at Davisville per centet. There is q.of tonnage in the harbour 000 tons; but freights at it being quite difficult; grain carrying ships at past three months. The freights for the new cries 12%. This, taken together prices ruling in Liverpool agingly to shipping here shipping grades at $1 milling at $1 67½@ $1 70 rate. Latest Liverpool average $ 10d@$ 9s ld., 9s 4d. FLOUR.—There is standard extras and with a quiet market at ers ary slow to purchase prices of wheat, and a price now reduced to ordinary gon is sending us large quantities from the Columbia steady as for some time range for various grained country brands.$ 400 fine,$ 450 $ 404 $ 85; silk dressing at $ 5 12½@ $ 537; BARLEY.—We note coeption for feed—b for the week, in lots; ag prices within the range which are as follows: Coeption at a small aditions; quotable now at Yellow. White is very quotable at $ 1 60@$ 1 62; BRAN AND MIDDLE have been advanced to $ 20 ton for middlings. OATS.—The market dibles are light partly selling within the central. RYE.—Is in fair demand There has been a slight present range being $ 11; CORN.—Receipts have little more inquiry S reported at a small aditions; quotable now at Yellow. White is very quotable at $ 1 60@$ 1 62; BRAN AND MIDDLE have been advanced to $ 20 ton for middlings. HAY.—There is a fair and old, with an improvement to higher prices; she wharf ranges from $ for new; and $120@$ 100 to quality; there being range in prices. STRAW.—A good art 65c per bale. HOPS.—There is no stock Stocks are very light; choice; $80@$ 83% may not POTATOES.—The size duced,and prices are often principally from prices have declined with quotable at $ 3 50@$ 352 ONIONS—Are plenty at $ 87¢ per 400 lbs. WOOL—The bulk of been marketed.Prices stocks accumulating.Von that producers have ing and accepting the earthe week past aggregate within the range of our own The Female Spider — Only the female spiders spin webs. They own all the real estate, and the males have to live a vagaband life under stones and in other obscure hiding places. If they come about the house so often as to bore the ruling sex, they are mercilessly killed and eaten. The spider's skin is as any yielding as the shells of lobsters and crabs, and is shed from time to time to accommodate the animal's growth. If you poke over the rubbish in a female spider's back yard, among her cast-off corns, you will find the jackets of the males who have paid for their sociability with their lives—trophiles of her hibernation as truly as scalps show the savage nature of the red man. —Prof. E.S. Morse. Morse from Gas Jets — An extraordinary new musical instrument called the pyrophane, invented by M. Kastner, of Paris, has been exhibited at the Society of Arts. The notes are produced by the singing of gas jets in glass tubes, and are sweet and pure; and at the same time, have great penetrative power. After the reading of the paper on the invention, illustrations of the music emitted were given separately and in concert with the human voice. Catch the bear before you sell his skin. A recent writer in the Scientific American claims to have made a discovery that will be highly interesting and valuable to farmers. It is what he claims, after careful tests, to be a certain remedy for the potato rot. He says the process is due to the action of microscopic parasites attacking the tubers. The ova of the insects seem to occupy the interior layer of the cuticle of the potato, and pass rapidly into the larval state under the proper thermal condition. After various experiments he found that carbolic acid is fatal to these little peats. He recommends a combination of one part of carbolic acid to thirty parts of common whale oil, applied to the tubers before planting. "A worm for luck" is an old proverb that has nothing but spitefulness to command it. It is only used by those fool who never have any luck. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We have little change to report in the general market for the past week. There is a good average business on a jobbing way small seasonable goods, with a fair prospect of good yearly business in all departments. The harvest has now commenced in earnest, and is the coast counting the yield is fully up to the average of former years. New wheat is already made its appearance in our markets. We give herewith a table of final arrival wheat for a series of years, together with the prices at which it sold, which we clip from the Commercial Herald of this city: Year Arrived Price 1920 July 11 1,768 1921 July 12 1,768 1922 July 13 1,768 1923 July 14 1,768 1924 July 15 1,768 1925 July 16 1,768 1926 July 17 1,768 1927 July 18 1,768 1928 July 19 1,768 1929 June 9 1,768 1930 June 10 1,768 1931 June 11 1,768 1932 June 12 1,768 1933 June 13 1,768 1934 June 14 1,768 1935 June 15 1,768 1936 June 16 1,768 1937 June 17 1,768 1938 June 18 1,768 1939 June 19 1,768 1940 June 20 1,768 1941 June 21 1,768 1942 June 22 1,768 1943 June 23 1,768 1944 June 24 1,768 1945 June 25 1,768 1946 June 26 1,768 1947 June 27 1,768 1948 June 28 1,768 1949 June 29 1,768 1950 June 30 1,768 1951 June 31 1,768 The best informed place the estimate of the surplus wheat of the State at $350,000 tons and the surplus for the Coast at $500,000 tons. Wheat receipts continue light, and prices for old have shaded off slightly from last week's quotations. New is quotable at about the same as old, though but little has yet been offered. Flour is in fair demand both for export and for home consumption; prices steady. Barley has been quite active for the week at unchanged rates. Oats are firmer with fair inquiry but light stock; the market is partly supplied from Oregon. Corn is without essential change in price, stock light but sufficient to meet all present demands. Buckwheat is firm but in limited supply, and fair prices are obtainable. Rye is scarce, but with a light demand, and prices remain as for some weeks past. The old crop of potatoes is nearly exhausted. New are arriving freely, and the market is gradually weakening in prices. The old crop of onions are entirely out of market and new are plenty and cheap. The market is nearly bare of hops. Receipts of wool have fallen off very materially and although sales have been large yet the present tendency is to lower prices—the market East showing weakness. Prices realized for the bulk of the Spring clip to date have been fairly giving satisfaction to producers. The general quality of the clip has been above the average for the season. Fall wool is in light stock, and being poor and undesirable, has been much neglected, consequently working off but slowly even at the extreme low prices at which it is offered. Dairy produce has been coming in quite freely because the demand was good and fair prices obtainable, but with supplies constantly arriving from the East by rail, the prices of butter and eggs have declined slightly. Receipts of fruit of seasonable varieties are increasing daily, and for most all kinds there is an active demand, and good prices are realized. WHEAT—The market is quite dull and inactive. There has been a slight falling off in office work, and scrubbing with soap does not injure it. Its first cost is no more than ordinary paint, and as it will last so much longer it is readily seen that it is a medicinal bittern—not a fancy drink. It acts on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. Preparing the meat and preparing the vegetables. E. W. Brennan Placck, San Francisco. H. H. H. I GAINING A WIDE-SPREAD NOTORIENTLY. Testimonials from all parts of the coast show it to be a company still removed by this great H. H. H. Medicine while the family find it indispensable for Sprains, Braises, Aches and Pains, and wherever a good linen is required. WILLIAMS & HOOK PROP.'S STOCKTON, CAL. DOLLY VARDEN & HOOSIER FLY-CATCHER. MANUFACTURED AND FOR SALE BY OSGOOD & NEPTON. 115 and 117 Front street, San Francisco. Making Casks by Machinery. At the California Wine Cooperage and Mill Company, 30 and 36 Spear Street, San Francisco, they are engaged on a contract for seventy-five or eighty large oval wine casks, capable of containing 3,000 gallons each, for S. Lachman & Co., Market street. These casks are all made of well seasoned Eastern Oak and are very heavily hooped. At this cooperage a large portion of the work usually done by hand is done by machinery, making a saving of time and labor, and turning out truer work. In getting out their staves, the proprietors of these works, M. Fulda & Sons, first dress the staves into the required thickness. They are then steamed and bent to the proper curve or bilge; afterwards being placed on a saw and "listed" or edged up to the bevel desired. They are then jointed to different curves for different sized casks. After being joined they are set up and heated over a fire to get them in proper shape. They are then ended off, concealed and grooved ready for the head. The heading is also steamed and bent to give extra strength to large casks. The holes for the dowel pins in the heads are bored by machinery. After the different pieces of the头 are driven together in the dowels, the heads are sawed/into the proper size suitable to the groove or "cruze" of the cask. The heads are then put into the casks, planed off, and the hoops placed in proper position. All this, except the finishing work, is done by machinery. In tank building the work is almost entirely done by machinery, such as planning, jointing, crozing, sawing, boring heads, etc., leaving nothing to be done but set the tank up. At these works twenty-one men are employed in a general cooperage and mill business. In the mill department they do general jobbing, planing, sawing, etc. They are putting in more machinery, so as to carry on a more extensive mill business. The establishment occupies two fall water-lots. In making redwood water-tanks they have apparatus and conveniences for taking out the color and taste of the redwood, where only cold liquids are to be used. Hot liquids will continue to draw out the color from this wood. They are about to commence work on a very large oak wine cask, capable of holding 15,000 gallons. It will be oval, thirteen by sixteen, with staves twelve feet long. This is for S. Lachman's cellar on Market街, now the largest on this coast, if not the largest in the United States. When the seventy-five new 3,000 gallon casks with the big 15,000 gallon one are put in with the great number already there this wine cellar will be one of the sights for the tourists to inspect. Send for a free specimen copy of the splendid maminoth double-sheet San Francisco Weekly Chronicle, an able, spicy and fearless paper. It always contains complete and reliable market, mining 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 with STRAW. A good article is saleable at 60¢ per bale. HOPES. There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm for choice; 80%23¢ may now be quoted as the POTATOES. The stock of old is much reduced, and prices are off. New are in large supply, principally from Half-Moon Bay, and prices have declined within the week—now quotable at 25¢ per 100 lbs—weak. ONIONS. Are plenty, selling on the wharf at 87¢ per 400 lbs. WOOL. The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. Prices are shading off and stocks accumulating. We venture the opinion that producers have acted wisely in selling and meeting the early market. Sales for the week past aggregate 1,000,000 lbs spring, within the range of our quotations, and 50,000 lbs Fall 10@13e. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15@17e. Good free shipping grades 17@17e. Choice and extra choice northern 20@25c. HIDES. Prices for dry have dropped off½ within the week, in consequence of falling off in Eastern prices. The following are cash rates paid by dealers in this city: Dry, usual selections, 17½@18c; wet-salted, 8½@18c. TALLOW. Stock on hand is still accumulating, and hard to work off, the demand being quite light—prices are merely nominal. Refined, of good quality, commands 6½c, while large quantities of fair grade will bring only 6½c. The present stock accumulations are reported at about 4,000,000 lbs. SEEDS. There is an active demand for many varieties, the oil-mill taking all the clean Flax offered at our quotations. We quote: Alfalfa, 15@18c; Canary, scarce, 18@25c; Flax, 3@3½; California Mustard dull, 1½@3c; Timothy, 9@12c Pb. CATTLE. Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@7c, according to quality; Calves plentiful at 5@6c; Mutton, 3@4c, plentiful; Lambs, 5c; Hogs on foot, 6½@7c; Hogs dressed, 8½@9¼; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY. The market demand is fair, receipts are large, prices moderate. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $6 @9¢; Dexter, $8 @9¢; Brothers, $4 @9¢; Brollets, $4 @9¢; Dollars, $4 @9¢; Geees, tame, $4 @9¢; Lions, $4 @9¢; Tigers, $4 @9¢; Turkeya live, $2 @25c Pb. DAIRY PRODUCTS. The supply of Fresh California Koll Butter has been increased and prices have been reduced—present prices being weak within the range of 25¢@35c. The latter price being for the production of the best dairy in Marin county. There is some Eastern here, but it is of poor quality, suitable only for cooking purposes. New California cheese is coming in fresh and stock is accumulating, selling at 19¢@18c. Fresh California Egg commandment cheese, the market being well supplied. Eastern now arriving freely selling at 17¢@18c. GREEN FRUITS. Palm Oranges, 60¢; California Lemons, 50¢; Limes, 50¢; Sicilian Lemons, ha., 115¢@17c; Ocotillo, 100-110¢@18c; Pineapples, duck, 25 ¥@19c; Apples, green ha., 25 ¥@19c; cherry trees, duck or caramelo ha., 25 ¥@19c; Caramelo ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Guava ha., 25 ¥@19c; Wm. Shaw's Photograph Gallery, 185 Kenney Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACE OF ART" FOR nearly immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. B. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. 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The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Louisiana. M. M. The very best Immaculately finished肉材 with a large independent newspaper with reliable market reports. WEEKLY TIMELINE THE BEST FARMING ITS NO EQUAL! Address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERS address or call on LEFPEL & MYERSaddress OR CALL FOR QUICK PHOTOGRAPHY GALLERY, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandt, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandt,$2 to $3 per dozen; J.H.PETERS successor to R.F.WHOWland&Co. CURED FOR FOUR BITS." After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best photographs in the United States. $5=$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G.B.RINSON&CO., Portland,Maine. A GENTS wanted in every county: Liberal inducements. Address W.G.NASHAN,Antioch,California. EVERY EAST WAY WARD,Antioch,California. Sold by Agents.Address M.N.LOVELL,Antioch,California. There is millions in it.Any smart man can make a fortune.Send stamp to J.J.HALL,Horsheeds,N.Y. $MONEY There is millions in it.Any smart man can make a fortune.Send stamp to J.J.HALL,Horsheeds,N.Y. A MONTH-Agency wanted everywhere.Business honorable and first class.Participants sent free.Address J.WULTH&CO.,St Louis,Mo. HARLAN'S VIVIAL LOTS As American in Hemlock County.On the inn of July next.on the Plaza at Heathburg.An addition to that city will be auctioned off in lots of various items.Near the famous LITTON,SAGGA,and GETTER SPRINGS,and GETTER SPRINGS,and three hours and fifteen minutes from Marina.In each lot there will be a day from Green street Wharf,via Dunham.Examine every landmark.See bills and maps at the various hotels in San Francisco.Address or apply to C.K.JENKER,Horsheeds. Wm.Shaw's Photograph Gallery, 185 Kenney Street,San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACE OF ART" FOR nearly immaculately finished meat off its own raw hen-on hay street and is for their interest for any kind of猪肉 from Minnesota to Lincolnshire.Maintenance.Good quality beef.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive oil.Milk.Olive油.МilkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОлье油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.МlkОЛЬЕ油.$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ BAKER & HAMILTON IMPORTMENTS AND MACHINES WE ARE SOLE AGENTS FOR THE LATEST OFFERED AND BEATEMARKS MANUFACTURED IN THE UNITED STATES,Virginia: Mueller&Meyer and Meese; Heathmont&Heathmont; McKinnon&McKinnon; Oliver&Oliver; Schroeder&Schroeder; Shapiro&Shapiro; Sternberg&Sternberg; Thomas&Thomas; Vernon&Vernon; Watts&Watts; Woods&Woods; Williams&Williams; Wolters&Wolters; Weiss&Weiss; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wuang; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; Wuang&Wung; WuANG&WUANG; WWANG&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&# THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Already. 41,803 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE FAVORITE WITH ALL MOUSE-KEEPERS. Sold by LOCKE & MONTAQUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Stores Deserted throughout the Pacific Coast. JACKSON WAGONS. ALL SIZES FOR SALE. AT REDUCED PRICES, AND THE COMMISSION Harmonious allowance will be allowed to purchasers. Sold for CANS—or on CENTERS at nine prices, with interest for time wanted. All WOOD WARED FOR ONE YEAR. 2. By Arthur & Co. Corner California and Dark Street, San Francisco. PRESSES HAY & WOOL FOR THE FASTEST, STRONGEST, AND MOST apply to Price Press Company. Office with Baker & Hamilton, AT 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, Ia. GP Send for a Catalogue. 14 GMG OZ. STEARIC ACID CANDLES GE.O.M.GRANT&CO. PHILADELPHI. THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ABOVE WELL is made of wood made only of Acid, which hydrally preserves and does not change when adulterated with crude material, and upon burning gives a large and brilliant name, without running. REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES. Bowen Brothers. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM Your Powder sold last year, and not a single complaint. Bix First Premises at 61 South and County Plae in NEL. It is being used by every family throughout the State. It has been used by nearly any Powder in the World. Ask your grocer for it every time guaranteed. YEAST POWDER Bowen Brothers. Premium. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Brothers. Six first premiums. YEAST POWDER Bowen Brothers. strictly pure. YEAST POWDER Bowen Brothers. Immense richness. YEAST POWDER Bowen Brothers. 300,000 cases sold in 1874. YEAST POWDER MANUFACTORY AND DEPOT. 432 Pine Street, San Francisco. And 11th and 12th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. AMMONIA! FOR WARNING AND CLEARING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVIRGULALLY USED IN EUROPEAL family interiors and neighborhoods is already in great demand. It is now the intention of the manufacturers to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleaning Wooden Fabrics, Cutlery, Carpets, or Crackery; Joe Scrubbing Floors; Weaving and sewing; Sharpening Knitting; It makes water soft, and imparts a delightful sense of comfort after washing. Directions: For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablespoons to a wash-tub of water. For Hairdressing 7 tablespoonful in the bath-tank. For removing Grass spots, apply with a brush undiluted, and wash with water afterwards. For stimulating the growth of plants, use a few drops in every plan of water added to watering. For Print Bottles, per Quart Bottle, second per Half-dollar, 3 cents. Also: Malphate of Ammonia, fusional purpose, furnishing, and the preparation of artificial manures. AMMONIAL PREPARATION for the prevention and removal of boiler scale. CREME AMMONIA, for REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES. THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has rapidly into favor as possessing the most composition of good qualities, namely: Light Running-Smooth- Rapid-Durable—with PERFECT LOCK STITCH. It is Shuttle Machines with automatic drop feed. DESIGN BEAUTIFUL and construction the very best. The Remington Sewing Machine has received premiums at many Fairs throughout the United States, and without effort took the grand Medal of Progression—the highest order of Medal that was awarded at the late Vernon Hancock. NO CURRUM FOR REPAIR. MIDWEST JEWELL & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, 24 Third St., San Francisco, and 249 Main Street, Stockton. IMPORTERS AND BREEDER OF THROUGHBRED SPANISH MERino Sheep. The largest and finest flock on the Pacific Coast, and thoroughly acclimated. Stockton, Cal. Send for Circular and Price List. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO STOCK BREEDERS that we have the largest and finest flock of Angora Goats in America now on hand. Over 250 Pum Breds to select from. We guarantee every animal in our stock will sell for a full price, according to the merits of the goat. We have on the way to Oregon (overland) 2,400 head grade goats, to be sold or kept in Oregon. B. F. PLINT & Co., San Francisco, will receive and sell all consignments of fleece, large or small, for a small commission. Address: LANDRUM & HODGEN Watsonville, Cal. Broader of Thoroughbred Spanish Mastache Sheep, from Vermont Premium Stores, at Berkley, Alamanda County. Home cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. City Office, 413 California street, San Francisco. For Sale by all Grocers and Brands. THIS ARTICLE UNIVELSALLY USED IN EUROPE, and recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in demand. It is used where the necessities of the market are introduced to it all over the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Churning Woolen Fabrics, Cutlery, Carpenter or Crockery; for Serving Loose Horses, Walking Horses, Swimming Horses or Hailing. It renders water soft, and imparts a delightful sense of coolness after washing. Directories—For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablepoonfuls to a wash-tub of water. For Bathing uses 2 tablespoonfuls with a brass, undiluted, and wash with water afterwards. For stimulating the growth of plants, use a few drops in every plait of water used in watering. Price—Per Pint Bottle, 25 cents; per Quart Bottle, six cents; per Half-Gallon, 10 cents. Ability of A man-made machine for chemical purposes, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial manure. Armorial Preparation for the prevention and removal of baler scale. Crede Armonia, for mineral manure-binding, and Pure Liquor and Aqua. All necessary chemical and pharmaceutical purposes, send enquiry to the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. WOODEN PUMPS AND PIPE PARKERS and Storkmen in want of a durable shingle and seag PUMP should examine their structure. They are one-half cheaper, work easier, keep in order longer, and are more easily required than any other pumph for a cold climate, as by leaving the waste hole open they never freeze up, the working part of the pump being below the frost. Our PUMP currently one-third as much as iron, and where the pressure is not too great will last longer, and it will not fill up like the inside of a small pipe is charred, thus preventing the collection of vegetable matter and purifying the water. Parkers in want of pumps or pipe for any purpose can get full information by writing to us. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and Price List. Liberal discount to the trade. An Agent wanted in every town. Address: Pacific Irrigation Company, A.M. Pavement Plantment, Berry St., between 2d and 4th, San Francisco. You Should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of California. No. 41 Second Street - SACRAMENTO. ACCUMULATED @UND NEARLY $1,250,000. LELAND STANFORD President J. H. GAREOLL Vice-President A. C. VALLIANT Secretary B. D. KENNEDY Actuary ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Approval Life, Endowment, and Joint Life Policies, 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. For insurance apply to: H. A. CRAIG Oakland. MIKISON & JEWELL Lancaster. T. H. WHITE Salem. J.A. FORTER San Andreas. WESTERN SAVINGS & TRUST CO. JOHN EWARD Santa Barbara. JOSEPH WILL Santa Cali. BURD W. MICHELLOUTH Santa Ana. T. YAN TASKELL Delaware. C. HOLLAND Wheatland. T.G. OWEN Emporia City, Oregon J.S. FITZRUGH Honburg, Oregon DR. A.H. STEKLE Olympia, W.T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. P.N.P.C No.46. TURRINE WINDMILL Breedar of Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheep, from Yermont Premium Stock, at Berkeley, Alameda County. Horse cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland City Office, 419 California Street, San Francisco. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Maintains deposits of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans new in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same outlay usually insured in maintaining insurance about nearly 50 per cent. of the amount paid in premiums by qualified insurers banks and together with the much surreverable value of the Polley—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assists Jan. 1st, 1875 - $3,200,000 in Liability, Jan. 1st, 1875, $772,644.00 Surplus as regards Policy holders - $451,978.25 In the contracts of this Company an equitable each warrant value is guaranteed, and for this reason its policies can be used as collateral security to the amount of their value. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificates of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Monica Bank, Santa Monica and Chula: The Bank of Lake Kahului; The Bank of Midway at Gandola, Marrysville; The Bank of Manzanillo, Manzanillo. Public Agents wanted in every county of the State and Territories of the Pacific Union. Apply by Letter on in Priority or via Office on the Association. 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. IT receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than any other life insurance Company in the country. For insurance apply to: H. A. Craig, Oakland, Cal. MKEISON & JEWELL, Vinerville, Cal. T. R. WHITING, Quincy, Cal. J. A. FOSTEL, San Andreas, Cal. WESTERS SAVINGS & TRUST CO., MI Francisco JOHN EOWALL, Burbank, Cal. KYR WILL, Burbank, Cal. DR. W. E. RICHELLEUTH, Burbank, Cal. T. VAN TASSLE, Orlando, M. T. C. HOLLAND, Windland, Cal. T. G. OWEN, Empire City, Oregon J. S. FITZHUGH, Gonzalez, Oregon DR. A. H. STEELE, Olympia, W. T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. P.N.P.C. No.A6. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE DEXTER WINDMILL has taken new and special improvements on the house, and now built equivalent of having it. Stimulus, Cheapeau, Heat Remain and onlyPermanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine In September; but until to this adjustment; Ornamentation because it brings pure one end of energy into operation. City Windmill because it has never been intended for use. Mill built of the best material and partnership at short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO. SAN FRANCISCO which is a valid guarantee that the work will be completed. New information regarding Mill manufacturing address: A. H. SCHNEIDER. P. O. Box 230 San Francisco or Bar N. Goldstein, Cal. Christmas containing new paint and new valuation numbers of A. H. SCHNEIDER: P. W. Cormer at 119 and West St., Oakland Co.