anaheim-gazette 1875-07-10

Josh Billings' Philosophy. I have allwuss not mind that those who were the best at precept were often the poorest at praktise, and those who were best at praktise were poorest at precept. Most people love to be praised, and some are so fond of it that they will take it from those who praise is a disgrace to ennyboddy. Those who have real merit are seldum proud ov it, and often even unconscious ov it. There iz jest as many joys in this world as sorrows, and we kan find them just as eazy if we will only hunt for them. Pride is the most common thing I kno do you will see it even in a dog az he trota lofty, his tail over his bak, his head hi in the air, and a bone in his mouth. Whenever the proud and, haughty do condescend to be civil, they allwuss have the appearance oy being abjekt, this shows that neither their pride nor their civility is a matter of principle. I meet but few natral people, this don’t astonish me; for it requires a good deal of branes to be natural. There is nothing a woman can swop off her delikasy for without making a bad trade. The most avarishus, men are often the most prodigal. I have seen prudery that yu couldn’t deskribe enny other way only to call it hipokrasy. I have also seen a grate deal of coquetry that waz so weak that it waz entirely harmless. Misers are honest to others but dishonest to themselves. It iz good judgment to enjoy life az we go along; we ain’t sure of old age, and if we waz, old age is no time for enjoyment. The man who waz never been tempted can’t tell ennywhere near how mutch virtew he haz got in him. There are but few things that pay so well on the investment as politeness; it gratifies our vanity and don’t cost nothing. The really wize are allwuss astonished at how little they know. Yu may talk about modesty as much as you please, but I notiss that those fellows in this world who demand the most gilt the most. A cunning woman iz more odious to me than a foolish one. We all of us charge our blunders on sumthing or sumbdody else—if a shu-maker makes a misfit he allwuss blames the foot but not the boot. Man must have been capeshily kreated The Smartest Women. Every wall to do neighborhood has its champion washer. On Munson street there is Mrs. Hartley. Every Monday morning she is up before any of her neighbors, and at the tub. For nearly a whole year she has got her clothes out first, and so retains the palm. Of course there has been a constant effort to overreach her, for in the matter of getting a wash out early there is no small amount of pride among women. The others thought it was Mrs. Hartley’s early start, and tried to beat her in that particular, but it did not succeed. If they commenced at six o’clock, she was going at half-past five. When they were ready at half-past five she had begun at five. And so it went on, she always having the start. She said she would beat them if she had to stay up all night. Last Monday morning she was at the tub at half-past three o’clock, with three lamps burning, and her young son, Andrew Jackson, perched on the back stoop keeping watch of the neighbors’ movements. Mrs. Hartley rubbed vigorously away, while the boiler steamed on the stove, and her mind filled with mingled ambition and apprehension. “Andrew Jackson!” she presently called, “is there a light over Byxbee sf!” There was no answer. “Drat that boy,” ejaculated Mrs. Hartley, wringing out a garment. “Why don’t you answer me?” No reply coming, the anxious woman stepped out on the stoop, and found Andrew Jackson’s head on his knees, and his eyes draped in slumber. “Come,” said she impatiently, as she gave him a sharp shake; “don’t you see your mother here working like a hoss, and you sleeping like a log. Shame on you, you unfeeling imp. Wake up, I say, at once, or I’ll know the reason of it.” Stimulated by this injunction, Andrew Jackson opened his eyes, and began to stare with all his might at the neighboring houses, while Mrs. Hartley flew back to her work. Every moment she repeated her query about the lights, partly to inform herself, and partly to keep the young man’s interest to the point. At five minutes past four Andrew Jackson reported a light in Mrs. Byxbee’s house, and ten minutes later, signalled an illumination in Mrs. Merrill’s windows. Others quickly appeared, but Mrs. Hartley smiled and redoubled her efforts. At 6 o’clock the first boilerful of white things were ready to come off. She was surrounded by steam and perspiring at every pore. SAN P The general changed sleep quiet and with partiment still the fruit crops on graftation stiff States, the rainy May, and new employment but little corn grain are reminding off an abundant and pecet of change. The present pearl to ports direct at 22 as 6d 6d that. Wheath our last writtained and be or new. Bain though the dainting. The keeper up his stationary as change, the dainter equally balance steady with its tions. New Potato supply fully eats Prices are at Onions are on steady. Rece the demand liances in both prices for the city and under spring clip good quality which is said Dalry Produce the demand markets not while receipt been quite litle trieeties are in high prices am wide range,and to the supply. WHEAT—market of choice old mini stationary bus est Liverpool average Californi 2d@9a 6d T market are far and for good Oregon conti entire receipt 18th to date A The new crop FLOUR—grades both The Island of Sark. Seven miles from Guernsey, is Sark, one of the smallest, most curious, most interesting, most elusive, most desolate, most beautiful, most dangerous, and most sublime, of the Atlantic islands. The old legend-makers who have sung such weird tales of phantom islands, now appearing close at hand, then vanishing like enchantment, must have drawn their inspiration from watching Sark from Guernsey. On some days it is so distinct and looks so near that cliffs and houses and even men can be distinguished with the naked eye, and the soft play of light and shade and color on the rocks. The next day one shall look in the same direction, and he will discern with difficulty the faint hazy outline of what seems an island forty miles away. The approach to the island is almost always hazardous, and except in the best weather no boat can land or leave; owing to the macclstromlike velocity and turbulence of the tides, which rush raging in all directions around the shore, and fill the hollow caves with melancholy dirges, as if for the many wrocked on that merciless coast. The late Seigneur of Sark was lost off Point Nez, and the present Seigneur and his family have had an escape bordering on the miraculous. Sometimes, even in summer, weeks will pass without this possibility of communicating with the island. In winter one must depend entirely on Sark boats, of seven or eight tons burden, strong and weatherly. In summer a small steamer plies in good weather between Guernsey and Sark, but it can not enter the port, which is doubtless the smallest in Europe. It is formed by a breakwater thrown across a miniature bay, called the Creux. A little beach extends around the base of the vertical cliffs, and the interior of the island is only reached by an artificial opening actually pierced through the surrounding wall of granite. Sark is about three miles and a half long, and is divided into Great and Little Sark, the latter being a small peninsula at the southern end, united to the main portion by a curtain of rock some two hundred yards long, called the Coupe. It is three hundred feet above the seas, on one side literally vertical on the other. The really wide are allwuss astonished at how little they know. Yu may talk about modesty as much as you pleaze, but I notiss that those fellows in this world who demand the most git the most. A cunning woman iz more odious to me than a foolish one. We all of us charge our blunders on sunthing or sumboddy else—if a shumaker makes a misfit he allwuss blames the foot but not the boot. Man must have been espeshily kreated to paddle hiz own canoe, for we see noboddy snubbed so often as the person who is allwuss anxious to help sumboddy else. The majority spend their time finding fault with what others have done, instead ov trining to improve upon it themselves. When a man loses all his property he generally loses all his friends, and the world don't hesitate to say they allwuss knew he was a kussid phool. Old American Coins. "The earliest coinage for America is said to have been made in 1612 for the Virginia Company at Somer's Islands, now called the Bermudas. In 1645, the Assembly of Virginia provided by law for the coinage of copper pieces, but the law stare with all his might at the neighboring houses, while Mrs. Hartley flew back to her work. Every moment she repeated her query about the lights, partly to inform herself, and partly to keep the young man's interest to the point. At five minutes past four Andrew Jackson reported a light in Mrs. Byxbee's house, and ten minutes later, signalled an illumination in Mrs. Merrill's windows. Others quickly appeared, but Mrs. Hartley smiled and redoubled her efforts. At 6 o'clock the first boilerful of white things were ready to come off. She was surrounded by steam and per-piring at every pore. "Don't you close your eyes a minute, Andrew Jackson, if you value your bones," she gasped, as she pulled out the contents of the boiler. "Has Mrs. Byxbee come out yet?" "No, ma." "Has Mrs. Merrill?" "No, ma." She went plunging into the steam again, and swashed the white things around at a terrible rate. "You're sure no one is out yet," she again interrogated, nervously. "Not a single one," replied Andrew Jackson, from the back stoop. "I'll beat 'em," she said to herself, in a tone of triumph, as she dashed the clothes into the rinsing water. In the midst of the slashing, Andrew Jackson heard the interrogation— "Any one out yet?" "No, nobody," he replied. "If I can get two minutes more they are gone up as sure as guns," she gasped, as she spasmodically twisted the water from a pillow case. "Ma, Mrs. Byxbee is out'n er stoop," was the sudden and startling information conveyed by Andrew Jackson at this juncture. "Hey?" gasped Mrs. Hartley, as if she was losing her breath. "There, she's gone in again," was the welcome reply. Mrs. Hartley shivered. It was a narrow escape. Then she caught up her basket in haste, and rushed to the door, but on coming in sight suddenly changed her pace, and leisurely walked down the steps into the yard to the lines, and pinned the first article to them with the calmness of a stoie, although she was trembling violently and could feel big lumps in her throat. But she was safe now. Every line in sight was as bare as Andrew Jackson's upper lip, and as she saw this her heart throbbed with pride, and her eyes glistened with ecstacy. It was a hard-won but glorious victory, and as Mrs. Byxbee came out on her stoop, and endeavored to remark unconcernedly, "Why, have you got your clothes out," she felt calm enough to languidly reply: "Oh, yes; but I supposed I'd be awful late this morning, as I've got an unusual heavy wash, and haven't felt all the morning as if I could drag one foot behind the other." — Danbury News. It can not enter the port, which is doubtless the smallest in Europe. It is formed by a breakwater thrown across a miniature bay, called the Creux. A little beach extends around the base of the vertical cliffs, and the interior of the island is only reached by an artificial opening actually pierced through the surrounding wall of granite. Sark is about three miles and a half long, and is divided into Great and Little Sark, the latter being a small peninsula at the southern end, united to the main portion by a curtain of rock some two hundred yards long, called the Coupe. It is three hundred feet above the sea, on one side literally vertical, on the other nearly so. The path at the top is not over five feet wide. It is said one person who lived on Little Sark never dared during a lifetime to cross over the Coupe. Another old fellow, who used to like to take his grog of an evening in Great Sark, would, on returning to Little Sark at night, walk several times over a log that lay near the Coupe. If the result was satisfactory to his equilibrium, he would then venture to reel across the Coupe. The cliffs surrounding the island furnish an inexhaustible supply of the grand, the wild, the picturesque. The rocks are clothed with highly colored vines and lichens; the magnificent caves, seemingly the abode of sea-fairies, teem with varied and beautiful sub-marine vegetation and diverse forms of life, shellfish, mollusca, algae, and the like. Our limits forbid more than allusion to such spots as the Antelets, the Creux du Derrible, D'Ixcourt Bay, etc. The interior of the island is devoted to agriculture and pasturage, and although not generally wooded, and destitute of streams, presents many choice bits of rural under-wood. The avenue leading to the Seigneurie is exceedingly beautiful, and the building itself is a very pleasing object. The huts of the peasantry are often of the most massive construction, having walls six feet thick. Those who suppose Monaco, or Andorra, or San Marino to be the smallest state in Europe must awake from their delusion. Sark has, by the last census, only 546 inhabitants, and it is practically an independent state, owing only a feudal allegiance to Great Britain by way of Guernsey.—Harper's Magazine. Madame Rothschild expressed a desire to reach one hundred years before she died, as it wouldn't do for a Rothschild to go off under part. "The earliest coinage for America is said to have been made in 1612 for the Virginia Company at Somer's Islands, now called the Bermudas. In 1645, the Assembly of Virginia provided by law for the coinage of copper pieces, but the law was not carried into effect. The earliest regular Colonial coinage was in Massachusetts, in pursuance of an order of the General Court, passed May 27, 1652. The coins, 12-pence, 6-pence, and 3-pence pieces, were soon afterwards put in circulation. There was a Massachusetts 2-penny piece. One variety of the Massachusetts coinage had what is termed a 'pine tree,' another a 'willow,' and a third an 'oak.' The first coinage of Massachusetts was the 'pine-tree shilling' of 1650; the two-penny and one-penny pieces were coined in 1652. In 1785 the Congress adopted the plan presented by Thomas Jefferson for the national coinage, and in 1786 decided upon the names and characters of the coins. In 1787 a contract was entered into with Mr. James Jarvis for 300 tons of the copper coins authorized by Congress, and these were coined at New Haven and bore the date 1787. In 1792 a code of laws was enacted for the establishment and regulation of the Mint, which was established in 1793. The first issue of cents from the National Mint in Philadelphia was in 1793. The regular issue of the half-dime was in 1794, but a half-dime styled the 'Martha Washington' was coined in 1792 as an experimental or pattern piece. The first issue of silver dollars was in 1794, and of dimes 1796. The first gold coinage, in eagles and half-eagles, was in 1795.—Philadelphia Ledger. It is amusing to notice how many foreign words and quotations the newspaper writers, and especially the sensational novelists of the day, use in their writings. The venerable Bryant once told a young writer that he was often tempted himself to use foreign words, but that, upon reflection, he always found an English word that expressed the meaning better. Never light your candle at both ends. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The general tone of the market has not changed since our last review. Business is quiet and without special activity in any department, still there is a gradual growth in the volume of trade, which being sold out or speculative excitement, denotes a very healthy state of affairs throughout the country. Harvesting is progressing slowly, the farms having only delayed harvest without materially injuring the grain and hay; on the other hand, they were a positive benefit to the fruit crops everywhere on the continent. Migration still continues from the Western States, the rate taking nearly a great admirable May, and nearly all who come seem to find employment of some kind—at least we hear but little complaint. The receipts of new grains are remarkably light, farmers evidently holding off for better prices. Tounage is abundant and freight rule low, with no prospect of change in rates for some time to come. The present prices for first-class grain ships to ports direct in the United Kingdom being 427s 6d@210s, and very little doing at that. Wheat is without change in value since our last writing, though rates are well maintained and but few transactions in either old or new. Barley comes forward but slowly though the demand is good and prices hardening. The supply of oats is fair, Oregon still keeping up her supplies. Prices are nearly stationary as last quoted. Corn is without change, the demand and supply being nearly equally balanced. The market for Rye is steady with light supplies and small transactions. New Potatoes are arriving freely and the supply fully equals the demand, which is large; Prices are gradually seeking lower levels. Onions are quite plenty and prices low, but steady. Receipts of wool have fallen off; the demand is good; we report large transactions in both spring and fall clips at fair prices for the fall, which is of very poor quality and undesirable, and good prices for the spring clip which is generally of unusually good quality, especially for all Northern fleece, which is said to be quite above the average. Dairy Produce continues to bring good prices, the demand being unusually good and our markets not overstocked with home products, while receipts from Eastern markets have been quite light. Fruits of all seasonable varieties are in active demand and command high prices as compared with former seasons; the supply is moderate: our quotations have a wide range, as prices fluctuate daily according to the supply. WHEAT—There is but little offering in this market of either old or new. The price of choice old milling has advanced, while new is stationary but firm at our quotations. The latest Liverpool quotations are given as follows: average California wheat, 85 lbs@91 ld; Club 95 2d@95 6d. The present quotations in this market are for choice milling $1 05@1 72½d; and for good shipping grades $1 03½@1 65. Oregon continues to send down supplies, the entire receipts from that State since January 18th to date amounting to about 20,000 cents. The new crop in that State promises well. FLOUR—There is a fair demand for all grades, both for home consumption and for farm use. RUPTURE. SUCCESSfully treated by Dr. Mahoney Method, the only reliable and speedy system now in use. It remains in use even today and can be used by any pressure input STNE and PUBLIC users. Done of every five hours have been made this count by this method. MARSH LATE IMPROVED TRUSSES THE GREAT CATHARTIC AND REGULATOR—Purely Vegetable for Dyespots, Indigestion, Consumption of the Bowels, Inflammation of the Kidneys, and all diseases of the liver and bowels. M. WILLIAMS & CO., Proprietors BY DEENMAN PLACE, San Francisco. ANNIVESARY-Exercises at Mills' Seminary. The commencement exercises at Mills' Seminary of Brooklyn, Alameda County, California, occurred Thursday, May 27th, and were attended by a large audience of the friends and patrons of the institution. In the absence of Dr. Mills, the Principal, who has gone one trip to Japan for his health, Rev. Dr. Poor presided. The graduating class numbered twenty-two. This raises the number of alumni of this flourishing institution to one hundred and twenty. The sight was beautiful as the class sat on the platform, arrayed in white. The essays were of high order and great variety, including two poems, and were read with a force and emphasis showing a fine training in elocution. The institution commences the new year with bright prospects. The next class promises to be even larger than the present. Of the twenty-two well-tried and experienced teachers, all remain but two. Their places are supplied by the return of Miss Wilson, long connected with the Seminary, and Miss E.C. Hatch, a lady of very large experience and wide reputation. Prof. Hartman also re- At five minnows reported house, and ten illumination efforts. Others Mrs. Hartley efforts. Worful of white off. She was per-piring at eyes a minute, use your bones,” the contents Byxbee come to the steam white things out yet,” she applied Andrew herself, in the clothes hhing, Andrewation— It was a nar-naught up her to the door, newly changed down the lines, and pinem with theough she was could feel big Every line in New Jackson’s this her heart other eyes glis-this her heart hard-waited for Mrs. Byxbee endeavored to why, have you felt calm I’d be awful not an unusual all the morn- foot behind America is 1612 for the merer’s Islands, In 1645, the dled by law for, but the law market is weak for Dry which in active business in both Spring and Fall clips. The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. Prices are drooping, with a lessened demand. Sales for the week past aggregate 500,000 tons spring, within the range of our quotations. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15/17c; good free shipping grades, 17/20c; Choice and extra choice northern 20/23c. Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12/17c. WHEAT—There is but little offering in this market of either old or new. The price of choice oil milling has advanced, while new is stationary but firm at our quotations. The latest Liverpool quotations are given as follows: average California wheat, 85 lbs@9 lbs; Club 95 2d@9 6d. The present quotations in this market are for choice milling $1 05@1 72; and for good shipping grades $1 02@1 65 Oregon continues to send down supplies, the entire receipts from that State since January 18th to date amounting to about 20,000 cents. The new crop in that State promises well. FLOUR—There is a fair demand for all biomass, both for home consumption and for export, and prices are firm but unchanged. We note the following sales within the week: 1,500 bbls Golden Gate, 1,500 bbls Golden Age Mills, 2,000 bbls Vallejo Starr Mills, and 3,500 bbls Yuba City Mills, all upon terms reserved. Oregon Extras can be purchased at $4 50@4 75, while City Extras command $4 75@5 by the cargo. Superline selling from $4 up to $1 50 @ 100 bs. The city jobbing price for Extras from the Golden Age and Golden Gate Mills is $5 25@5 50. BARLEY—Receipts of both old and new crop have limited and transactions light. There is a good demand for feed. Brewing is in moderate request. Our quotations are as follows: Brewing, $1 50@1 60; Coast Feed, $1 40@1 45 per cental. OATS—The market demand is fair, but supplies are light, partly from Oregon, which are selling within the range of $2 00@$2 12%; California Coast, $85@$2 00 per cental. RYE—Is in fair demand; receipts are light. There has been a slight advance in price, the present range being $1 30@1 35 per 100 bs. CORN—Receipts have been moderate, with but little inquiry. Small transactions are reported at the following figures: $1 40@$1 45 for prime Yellow; White is very scarce, quotable at $1 50@1 55. BRAN and MIDDLINGS—The mill prices have been reduced to $18 00 for bran, and $30 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—There is a fair supply of both new and old, with an improved demand and a tendency to higher prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $10 00 to $15 00 ton for new, and $12 00@$17 00 for old, according to quality. There being an unusually wide range in prices. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 60@65e per baile. BEANS—The demand is quite light — supplies are large and prices weak at the following rates for jobbing parcels: Bayos, 2d@3c; Pink, 1d@17%; Red, 1d@17%; White Poa, 3d@3c; White Butter at $43@4c; PB. HOPS—There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm for choice; 30@32c may now be quoted as the range. HONEY—There is no change to report. Small lots of new strained are received weekly from Los Angeles and San Diego. Present stocks are much reduced and prices remain steady and firm at 18@22c for White Comb; dark do, 10@16c; Strained remains steady at 6@10c, according to quality. BEESWAX—The stock is quite light, and prices are steady at 27%@39c, with some demand for export. POTATOES—We now have liberal supplies from Sacramento River and Half-Moon Bay, and prices are declining steadily. The range may be fairly stated at $1 00@$1 50 per 100 bs., according to size. ONIONS—Are plenty, selling on the wharf at 87%@c$1 12%per 100 bs. WOOL—There has been quite an active business in both Spring and Fall clips. The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. Prices are drooping, with a lessened demand. Sales for the week past aggregate 500,000 tons spring, within the range of our quotations. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15/17c; good free shipping grades, 17/20c; Choice and extra choice northern 20/23c. Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12/17c. HIDES—The market is weak for Dry which in active demand and command high prices is compared with former seasons; the supply is moderate: our quotations have a wide range; our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotations have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: our quotions have a wide range: ourquotionshaveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawiderange:haveawide Range: E.T. STEEN, DEALER IN NEW AND SECOND-HAND ENGINES, BOILERS,PUMPS,TANK IRON,and Machinery of all kinds.Agents Knight's Iron Water Wheel best cheapest in use. S.I Beak Street,San Francisco. Consigments solicited,and purchases made and forwarded. N.CURRY & BRO. No.118 Nansame St.,San Francisco. Importers and dealers in every description of DRECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING SHIFLES.SHOOT-GUMB AND PISTOLS. PASSENGERS TO OR FROM EUROPE. EITHER CABIN,SECOND-CLASS OR STEERAGE booked at Lowest Hates,t o or from any transport or Railway Station in Europe,b y either of the following First-Class Line of Steamers: ANCHOR LINE, AMERICA LINE, INNAMINE LINE, NATIONAL LINE, NETHERLAND-AMERICAN, WEATHER NAVIGATION COMPANY, BALANCE LINE, CUANARD LINE, GUILION LINE, NORTH German Lloyds, RED Star LINE, WHITE Marine LINE. For further information apply to J.C.MERRILL & CO.Agents,304 and 206 California Street,San Francisco. PACIFIC Iron Works, FIRST STREET....SAN FRANCISCO. At the above long established works continue to make STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, QUARTZ MILL,MINING, AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF MACHINERY.Prices Low,and only first class work furnished. Orders from the interior will receive prompt attention. T.R.P.RANKIN,(A.P.BRAYTOK.) GODDARD & CO. CALIFORNIA MILITARY ACADEMY. A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL PREPARES boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Por particular address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEPWASH Price reduced to $2.5 per gall.T.W.JACKSON,San Francisco,Sole Agent for California and Nevada. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARNOLD'S CELEBRATE BOOKED FOR BOXING OR SHOPING;$6;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearny St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearny St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine and California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery and Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell or silver,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician,427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good from $10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calfleather Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN,N.E.cor,Battery和Jackson St.,San Francisco offers to hold boots at the store or railway station.Calflether Boots,$9;shell或银子,$9;good从$10 CAN SUIT ALL SIGHTS.E.K.FARNELD,optician，427 Kearney St.Between Pine和California streets,San France." BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Poricular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S CAREABLE HEADWEAR A WIDE-AWAKE,THOUGH-GOING-SCHOOL Prepares boys for State University or any College.Has an impairment in safety,and health.Primary Department organized. Twelfth Year begins July 28th,1875.Porcular areas address D.MCLURE Oakland,California. BOUTTER'S C POTATOES.—We now have liberal supplies from Sacramento River and 'Half-Moon Bay, and prices are declining steadily. The range may be fairly stated at $1 00@$1 50 per 100 lbs, according to size. ONIONS—Are plenty, selling on the wharf at $7.5c@$1 12% per 100 lbs. WOOL.—There has been quite an active business in both Spring and Fall clips. The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. Prices are drooping, with a lessened demand. Sales for the week past aggregate 500-000 lbs spring, within the range of our quotations. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15@17c; good free shipping grades, 17@20c; Choice and extra choice northern 20@25c. Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12@17c. HIDES.—The market is weak for Dry, which are now quotable at 16@17c for usual selections—the latest New York price is 20c, gold. Wet-salted are also lower, the cash price here being 7@7%. TALLOW.—Stock on hand is still accumulating, and hard to work off, the demand being quite light—prices are merely nominal. Reined, of good quality, commands 6@7c, while large quantities of fair grade will bring only 6@6%. 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@3%; California Mustard duk, 15@3e.; Timothy, 9@12e. CATTLE.—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—all at very low prices, except for Hogs, which are scarce and in demand at an advance. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 3@7c, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5@6c; Mutton, 3@4c; plentiful; Lamb, 5e; Hogs on foot, 6% @ 7%; Hogs dressed, 8% @ 9%; the latter price for choice small ones. FOULTRY.—The market demand is light, receipts are large, prices have declined. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $6 50@$8 00 doz; Browlers, $3 00@$5 00 doz; Geese, tame, $1 50@$1 75 pair; Ducks, do., $85@$6 00 doz.; Turkeys, live, 20@22c ¥ b. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter continues good, and prices are well maintained—present range being firm at 38@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 freely and stock is accumulating, selling at 13% @14c. Fresh California Eggs command 22% @21c; the market being well supplied. Eastern now arriving, freely selling at 15@20c; Oregon Eggs bring 22% @21c. GREEN FRUITS—Tahiti Oranges, $35.00 @ $40.00; California Lemons, $30.00 @ $40.00; Limes, $15.00 @ $20.00; Sicilian Lemons, box, $15.00 @ $7.00; Bananas, W. lb., $8.50 @ $8.00; Phyllisiana, dm., $8.50 @ $8.00; Apples, green, bx., $7.50 @ $25; Strawberries, chest of 89 lbs., $18 @ $45; Cherries, dm., $5 @ $12%; Gooseberries, dm., $4 @ $45; Currants, dm., $4 @ cheat; Blackberries, dm., $15 @ $1e. POTATOES.—We now have liberal supplies from Sacramento River and 'Half-Moon Bay, and prices are declining steadily. The range may be fairly stated at $1 00@$1 50 per 100 lbs, according to size. ONIONS—Are plenty, selling on the wharf at $7.5c@$1 12% per 100 lbs. WOOL.—There has been quite an active business in both Spring and Fall clips. The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. Prices are drooping, with a lessened demand. Sales for the week past aggregate 500-000 lbs spring, within the range of our quotations. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15@17c; good free shipping grades, 17@20c; Choice and extra choice northern 20@25c. Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12@17c. HIDES.—The market is weak for Dry, which are now quotable at 16@17c for usual selections—the latest New York price is 20c, gold. Wet-salted are also lower, the cash price here being 7@7%. TALLOW.—Stock on hand is still accumulating, and hard to work off, the demand being quite light—prices are merely nominal. Reined, of good quality, commands 6@7c, while large quantities of fair grade will bring only 6@6%. 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@3%; California Mustard duk, 15@3e.; Timothy, 9@12e. CATTLE.—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—all at very low prices, except for Hogs which are scarce and in demand at an advance. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 3@7c according to quality; Calves plenty at 5@6c; Mutton, 3@4c; plentiful; Lamb, 5e; Hogs on foot, 6% @ 7%; Hogs dressed, 8% @ %); the latter price for choice small ones. FOULTRY.—The market demand is light receipts are large, prices have declined. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $6 50@$8 00 doz; Browlers, $3 00@$5 00 doz; Geese,tame,$1 50@$1 75 pair; Ducks do.,$85@$6 00 doz.; Turkeys live，20@22c ¥ b. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter continues good, and prices are well maintained—present range being firm at 38@35c,the latter price being for the production of the best dairy in Marin county. There is some Eastern here,但它是of poor quality,suitable only for cooking purposes.New California cheese is coming in freelyandstockisaccumulating,sellingat13% @14cfreshCaliforniaEggscommand22% @21c,themarketbeingwellsupplied.Easternnowarrivingfreelysellingat15@20c;OregonEggsbring22% @21c GREEN FRUITS—Tahidi Oranges,$35.00 @ $40.00; California Lemons,$30.00 @ $40.00; Limes,$15.00 @ $20.00; Sicilian Lemons,box,$15.00 @ $7.00; Bananas.Wlb.,$8.50 @ $8.00; Phyllisiana,dm.,$8.5 PTURE. ATE IMPROVED TRUSSES from headquarters of MARSH marmory Street, San Francisco. RUSSELL'S OREGON PILE CURE TO THORSE SUFFERING FROM PILEN, EXTERnary Insects, Interspecific Vernacular, and other unidentified testimony. Will send sample bottle Call us your Dragonfly or address DR. RUSSELL, 5 Post Street, San Francisco. Wm. Shaw's Photograph Gallery, 118 Kesney Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL, KNOWN "PALACE OF ART," FOR Pine packages in the world. It contains in sheet paper, 135 envelopes, Pen, Penholder, Measure, package of perfumery, relief. Single package with elegant accent. For particular, send stamp, BUCK, New Bedford, Mass. E. W. WOOLSEY, Broeder of Thoroughbred Spanish Merina Sheep, from Vermont Premium Stock, at Berkeley, Alameda County. Horses care every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. CITY OFFICE, 419 California street, San Francisco. Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANS OF Bowen's PREMIUM Wool Compound. Stainless steel canisters and Country linen bags may be used to store powder. Akrylic resin is used in the manufacture of YEAST POWDER. YEAST POWDER. YEAST POWDER. YEAST POWDER. MANUFACTORY AND DISTRICT. 438 Pine Street, San Francisco. And 11th and 12th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. Palace Art Gallery, MARKETS N.E., San Francisco. PHOTOGRAPHS AT ONE-Half the usual City Press. Call and see our work, learn our terms, and then patronize the Law and TECH CHAPELS. Our location is central (approximate Downtown), our work unrivaled, and our prices will please punCall and See Us. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the most SIMPLE, DURABLE, PERFECT It runs easy and quiet. Has no cans for shuttle motion. Has no vents to get out of order. The needle is set correctly without screwdriver, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oiled without lifting from the table; and the heat thing of all. It has Perfect Self-Adjustable Tension. Broedor of Thoroughbred Spanish Mertine Sheep, from Vermont Premium Stock, at Berkley, Alameda County. Hours care every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland, City Office, 418 California street, San Francisco. PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will fill orders at lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lard, Iams, Bacon, York, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codhail, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's Celebrated Chicago Hams, Columbia River Salmon Company's Prosh Salmon in tins. All goods guaranteed as represented. LEFFEL & MYERS, MANUFACTURERS OF LEFFEL'S AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE Water Wheels, Spherical and Horizontal Fluores. Also all kinds of Mill Gearing, etc., especially adapted to our Wheels. Prices greatly Reduced! Competition Beed! For satisfaction it has No Equal! Address, or call on LEFFEL & MYERS, 206 California Street, San Francisco. Send for Illustrated Catalogue and new Price List—sent Free. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Grain, Flour WOOL, N. R. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STS, SAN FRANCISCO. "SCOTCH WINDOW HOLLANDS." KING & SONS' MAKE. All widths and colors from 24 to 82 inches, direct importation at reduced rates. Also, all widths and colors of Opaque Goods, Suitable for Stores and Office Shades. STORE AND OFFICE SHADES Manufactured to Order. G. W. OLARK, Importer of and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Wall Paper, Window Shades, etc., 233 Fine Street, San Francisco. THE Trust Fund Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the most simple, durable, perfect. It runs easy and quiet. Has no cains for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The needle is set correctly without lifting from the table; and best things do all. It has Perfect Self-Adjustable Tension. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. 859 New Manuscript Number. Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. MEAD & CO., Agents wanted in every town. P. N. P.C. No. 49. 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...President J. H. CARROLL...Vice-President A. C. VALLIANT...Secretary B. D. KENNEDY...Actuary ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Approved 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. CHAIG... Oakland, Cal. MERISON & JEWELL... Placerville, Cal. J. R. WHITING... Quincy, Cal. A. FORTEL... WESTERN SAVINGS & TRUSTCO., S.Framisco JOHN EDWARD... Santa Barbara, Cal. JOSPH WEIL... Shasta, Cal. DE.W.K.EICHLIOTH... Bonora, Cal. T.R.TAMSKILL... St. Helena, J.T. G.HOLLAND... Woodland, Cal. T.G.OWEN... Empire City, Oregon J.S.FITZHUGH... Roseburg, Oregon DE.A.H. STEELE... Olympia, W.T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. TRUST FUND INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, San Francisco. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of the Trust Fund Newage deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans now in existence. Under the Policy has accumulated a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 80 per cent. of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash merrender value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payment. The Association places its Life Illike in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Ametsa Jan., 1st, 1875 ... 81,229,229 M. Liabilities, Jan., 1st, 1875 ... 777,644 M. Surpins as regards Policy holders ... $ 452,879 M. In the contracts of this Company an equitable cash summarize value to guarantee, and for this reason the policy can be used as collateral security on the amount of their values. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificate of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Ana Bank, Santa Ana and Whittier; The Bank of Lake City, Californië; The Bank of Nidaput & Smith, Murrayville; The Bank of Washburnburg, Washburnburg; Estate Agents wanted in every county of the State and Territory of the United States. 220 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. THE INVENTOR OF THE DEATHS WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Simplest, cheapest, most durable and only permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine Is SIMPLER, because it is less complicated! Characters bound to two parts must be added; there is no need for them. Dura-lite has been designed to get out of repair; ONLY PERMANENT, hence the only Window in the month that is most likely to be storms. Mills built of the best material and workmanship at short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., SAN FRANCISCO, which is a sufficient guarantee that the work will be well done. For further information regarding Miller Tortiffery, address this invention. A. M. BOWEN-WILSON. P. O. Box 123 San Francisco, or Box 51 Oakland, Cal. Circumscribing new price list, and much valuable information, will be furnished on application. Residence of A. H. Sorrywrot, R. W. Corner of 15th and West Street, Oakland, Cal. (Phone also where you see this advertisement.)