anaheim-gazette 1875-08-14

The Kruppan in Iceland. The following is a translation from the paper Nordafarf, published at Akurarri, in the north of Iceland, on the 17th of April: "On the evening of the 4th inst., an intense glare was observed in the sky all about the eastern horizon, and when seen from Laxardal it appeared to proceed from a more southerly locally than before. A few men therefore joined in an excursion to the scene. This time the eruption had found a new outlet in a south-easterly direction from Burfell, a good deal more than half way to the east, between it and the Jokulsa. When they had got as far east as Hyannfell, they heard heavy rumblings in the mountains, but the weather being stormy they thought this might be only the din of grats of wind traveling through the hills. Approaching Burfell, they perceived that the din increased so as, at times, to give them the impression of many enormous waterfalls tumbling over the precipices. At certain intervals these thunderers passed away, and then began again with increased vigor. Having passed Burfell to the eastward, they were surprised all of a sudden to hear no din at all, but it soon made itself heard again as they approached the place of the eruption. The fire rose up from three lava craters in a line from south to north, which it had piled up around itself on a perfectly level piece of ground. At a distance of fifty to eighty fathoms to the west from the craters, a large fissure had formed itself so the fire broke out, and the land had sunk in to the depth of about three fathoms. Into the hollow thus formed the lava had poured at first, but now it flowed in a southwesterly direction from the two southern craters. The northern most crater had the appearance of being oblong, about 300 fathoms in length, and from this crater the molten red-hot lava was thrown about 200 or 300 feet into the air in one compact column. The top of this column then assumed a palmated appearance and the lava fell down in small particles, like drops from a jet of water, which, as they become separated from the column, grew gradually darker and split into many pieces, bursting into lesser and lesser fragments as they cooled, yet when they fell on the edge of the crater they were still in such a molten state that they were splashed about like water dashed against a solid substance. As a matter of course no Her Dog. I can't imagine how she managed to snuggle that dog into the sleeping car, past the man who always stands beside the lower step and examines the tickets and scrutinizes the passengers, but it was a solemn fact that he was there. She was a grim, determined woman, about forty years old, and dressed in black, and he or it or that was a big, shambling, sheepish-looking dog, thin in flesh, and about the color of a new saddle. She led him by a piece of clothes-line, and as she dropped into a seat the dog sucked beneath it and glanced out at us with his yellow eyes, plainly showing a burden of guilt on his mind. "Poor Henry! is you afraid!" she whispered, as she reached down and caressed his nose. "Henry" slunk still further under the seat, turned around twice, and then fell over as if he had been shot. Every passenger wore a knowing look and a faint smile, certain in his or her mind that there was trouble ahead. When the train started and the conductor came along he scented that canine in a York minute, and he scowled fiercely as he dragged the dead-head out to view and inquired: "Whose cur is this?" "That's my dog," replied the old lady, bracing herself for a struggle. "He'll have to go into the baggage-car, madam, and it will be fifty cents extra." "Neever!" she exclaimed, half rising from her seat. "I'm a-takin' that dog to brother William, and he's goin' to ride in this keer?" "Madam, it's against the rules, and he's got to go. Fifty cents, if you please." "I'll never pay it. I swan I won't," she hotly replied, "and if you lay a hand on Henry I'll prosecute you to the longest day I live. I'm Christopher Thompson's wife, I am!" "Can't help it if you are Christopher Columbus's wife, or first cousin to Queen Victoria. Come along, you brute!" She saw that the odds were against her, and she changed her tactics. "Wall, here's the money, she said, feeling in her pocket," and you'll take good care of him." "Oh yes; he'll be tied up in the baggage-car and cared for. Come along now!" When the dog had been dragged out of the car, she leaned over and whispered to SAN FRANCISCO There has been some general market for them on the arrival of an unseen vessel with an early merchantline, and leading of a fleet of great markets. The grain market has tive and excited, and many have taken place. One grace of damage to their two weeks since, and prices of grain, pure corn commenced buying last quoted, say $25 per ton. Our wheat receipts for the week, though as yet warehouse. During their purchases have been made in future delivery. The end at as the prices now will probably realize how to make good the show crop in Oregon and lie is abundant and large vions year. Flour continues in g advanced rates; correct wheat. Barley receives prices are steady and Wool transactions prices obtained for all of the Spring clip hail there is considerable likely; mostly of choice the highest market elip has commenced lots from the sound produce continues the demand being used markets not overstock while receipts from been quite light; eggained the late advance light supplies. Fruit rietles are in active high prices as compared the supply is quite m have a wide range; as cording to the supply. WHEAT—The mainive demand for exporting the following rates: O pr central; good to $212½%; choice; $212½%; quotations are given informla wheat; 10s 5d 11s 2d; and the same FLOUR—The demi What Came of Trying to Save a Three-Cent Postage Stamp. During the latter days of the sessions of Congress an old gentleman visited Washington to arrange some matters in relation to a patent. One day, while visiting the Capitol, he made the acquaintance of one of the employees, who showed him much attention and devoted several hours to conducting him through that stupendous edifice and directing his attention to all its various beauties and attractions. The old gentleman was completely captivated by the young man and formed for him the highest attachment. Congress adjourned and the young man returned to his home in Ohio; but the old gentleman remained in the city a few days and then visited Baltimore. While there he was taken ill and immediately hastened back to Washington. Growing worse, he resolved to make his will, and, having none but very distant and unknown relatives, he determined to bestow his wealth upon the young man for whom he had formed so great an attachment. Desiring his presence and having his address, he wrote a few lines giving information of his health and requesting a visit from him without delay, as he had a gratifying surprise in store for him. The letter was inclosed and stamped on Henry I’ll prosecute you to the longest day I live. I’m Christopher Thompson’s wife, I am!” “Can’t help it if you are Christopher Columbus’s wife, or first cousin to Queen Victoria. Come along, you brute!” She saw that the odds were against her, and she changed her tactics. “Wall, here’s the money, she said, feeling in her pocket, “and you’ll take good care of him.” “Oh, yes; he’ll be tied up in the baggage-car and cared for. Come along now!” When the dog had been dragged out of the car, she leaned over and whispered to me: “All right! When I git around home again this railroad ’ll hear from me. We’ve got a few dollars laid up in bank; and we’ll use it to find out if there’s any justice in America!” We all got to bed after awhile—after she had given everybody in the car the history of that dog, and I was just falling off to sleep when she stuck her head out of her berth and inquired: “Con-duc-ti-or! does Henry seem to pine for me?” “Oh, he’s getting along nicely,” was the reply, and she dropped back on the pillow with the muttered remark: “Some folks can travel with seven trunks and not pay extra, but these railroad robbers charge me fifty cents for bringing one dog along!” Half an hour passed. I was dreaming of a storm at sea, when the old lady’s voice opened my eyes. Her head was out to view, wound around in a night-cap, and she was calling for the conductor. He hurried up the aisle and she inquired: “Has the train run off the track?” “No madam; we are running along safely and smoothly.” “Waal, I drempt we had run off the track, and that poor Henry had his collarbone broke!” she exclaimed as she fell back. I dreamed again. I thought I was climbing a rugged hill, and was pursued by a ferocious-looking beast. He was about to seize me when I awoke. The woman’s voice had aroused me again: “Con-duc-ti-or! Con-duc-ti-or!” she was calling, and as soon as she caught sight of him she asked: “Are we all killed?” “No, madam—we are all alive.” “Waal, that’s queer,” she continued; “I must have drempt it. I thought that we were all mashed up and that poor Henry had seven ribs broke and his leg cut off! Does he seem to want to see me!” “The dog is all right, madam, and you’d better go to sleep.” I turned over, counted the tops of the telegraph poles through the window, and dreamed that I was walking through a green meadow and lifting my feet very high to avoid snakes. A horrid serpent suddenly sprang up and bit me in the leg, and I bumped my head against the upper berth as I suddenly sprang up. The old lady’s head was at the curtains again and she was saying: “Waal, con-duc-ti-or, you know best, but I’ve got it on my mind that Henry is grieving for me!” “I wish your dog was drowned in the sea!” growled a fat man from the third berth down, but she was enough for him, and talked “dogology” until I fell asleep. Henry I’ll prosecute you to the longest day I live. I’m Christopher Thompson’s wife, I am!” “Can’t help it if you are Christopher Columbus’s wife, or first cousin to Queen Victoria. Come along, you brute!” She saw that the odds were against her, and she changed her tactics. “Wall, here’s the money, she said, feeling in her pocket, “and you’ll take good care of him.” “Oh, yes; he’ll be tied up in the baggage-car and cared for. Come along now!” When the dog had been dragged out of the car, she leaned over and whispered to me: “All right! When I git around home again this railroad ’ll hear from me. We’ve got a few dollars laid up in bank; and we’ll use it to find out if there’s any justice in America!” We all got to bed after awhile—after she had given everybody in the car the history of that dog, and I was just falling off to sleep when she stuck her head out of her berth and inquired: “Con-duc-ti-or! does Henry seem to pine for me!” “Oh, he’s getting along nicely,” was the reply, and she dropped back on the pillow with the muttered remark: “Some folks can travel with seven trunks and not pay extra, but these railroad robbers charge me fifty cents for bringing one dog along!” Half an hour passed. I was dreaming of a storm at sea, when the old lady’s voice opened my eyes. Her head was out to view, wound around in a night-cap, and she was calling for the conductor. He hurried up the aisle and she inquired: “Has the train run off the track?” “No madam; we are running along safely and smoothly.” “Waal, I drempt we had run off the track, and that poor Henry had his collarbone broke!” she exclaimed as she fell back. I dreamed again. I thought I was climbing a rugged hill, and was pursued by a ferocious-looking beast. He was about to seize me when I awoke. The woman’s voice had aroused me again: “Con-duc-ti-or! Con-duc-ti-or!” she was calling, and as soon as she caught sight of him she asked: “Are we all killed?” “No, madam—we are all alive.” “Waal, that’s queer,” she continued; “I must have drempt it. I thought that we were all mashed up and that poor Henry had seven ribs broke and his leg cut off! Does he seem to want to see me!” “The dog is all right, madam, and you’d better go to sleep.” I turned over, counted the tops of the telegraph poles through the window, and dreamed that I was walking through a green meadow and lifting my feet very high to avoid snakes. A horrid serpent suddenly sprang up and bit me in the leg, and I bumped my head against the upper berth as I suddenly sprang up. The old lady’s head was at the curtains again and she was saying: “Waal, con-duc-ti-or, you know best, but I've got it on my mind that Henry is grieving for me!” “I wish your dog was drowned in the sea!” growled a fat man from the third berth down, but she was enough for him, and talked “dogology” until I fell asleep. Henry I’ll prosecute you to the longest day I live. I'm Christopher Thompson's wife, I am!"" "Can't help it if you are Christopher Columbus's wife, or first cousin to Queen Victoria. Come along, you brute!"" She saw that the odds were against her, and she changed her tactics. "Wall, here's the money, she said, feeling in her pocket," "and you'll take good care of him."" "Oh, yes; he'll be tied up in the baggage-car and cared for. Come along now!"" When the dog had been dragged out of the car, she leaned over and whispered to me: "All right! When I git around home again this railroad 'll hear from me. We've got a few dollars laid up in bank; and we'll use it to find out if there's any justice in America!"" We all got to bed after awhile—after she had given everybody in the car the history of that dog, and I was just falling off to sleep when she stuck her head out of her berth and inquired: "Con-duc-ti-or! does Henry seem to pine for me!"" "Oh, he's getting along nicely," was the reply, and she dropped back on the pillow with the muttered remark: "Some folks can travel with seven trunks and not pay extra, but these railroad robbers charge me fifty cents for bringing one dog along!"" Half an hour passed. I was dreaming of a storm at sea, when the old lady's voice opened my eyes. Her head was out to view, wound around in a night-cap, and she was calling for the conductor. He hurried up the aisle and she inquired: "Has the train run off the track?"" "No madam; we are running along safely and smoothly."" "Waal, I drempt we had run off the track, and that poor Henry had his collarbone broke!" she exclaimed as she fell back. I dreamed again. I thought I was climbing a rugged hill, and was pursued by a ferocious-looking beast. He was about to seize me when I awoke. The woman's voice had aroused me again: "Con-duc-ti-or! Con-duc-ti-or!" she was calling, and as soon as she caught sight of him she asked: "Are we all killed?"" "No, madam—we are all alive."" "Waal, that's queer," she continued; "I must have drempt it. I thought that we were all mashed up and that poor Henry had seven ribs broke and his leg cut off! Does he seem to want to see me!"" "The dog is all right, madam, and you'd better go to sleep." old gentleman remained in the city a few days and then visited Baltimore. While there he was taken ill and immediately hastened back to Washington. Growing worse, he resolved to make his will, and, having none but very distant and unknown relatives, he determined to be stow his wealth upon the young man for whom he had formed so great an attachment. Desiring his presence and having his address, he wrote a few lines giving information of his health and requesting a visit from him without delay, as he had a gratifying surprise in store for him. The letter was inclosed and stamped with a postage stamp, the only one he had, which was slightly torn in separating it from the pocket-book, to which it unfortunately adhered. An acquaintance and daily visitor was employed to mail the letter, who called the attention of the old gentleman to the rigid adherence of the Postal Department to its own rules in relation to mutilated stamps; but he would not listen to the suggestion, saying the stamp was genuine and had not been used, and was as good as ever, and he would not waste its value. The stamp was accordingly used, and the letter duly mailed. New comes the sequel. The letter was detained here for postage, solely on account of the trifling mutilation referred to, and the party to whom it was addressed was, in about four days, notified of the detention, which notice was received six days from the date of mailing the letter with the torn stamp. The following day the young man left his home, and, deeming the withheld letter of no consequence, without even carrying the postoffice notice or paying any attention to it. Ten days subsequently he arrived at Washington, and then recurred to his memory the detained letter, and he wrote home for the postoffice notification. On its arrival he procured the letter, and in much excitement of mind hastened to the hotel of the old gentleman. Alas! when he arrived he learned that his intended benefactor had been dead four days, and that the old gentleman, not hearing from or receiving the wished-for visit, had first felt hurt, then slighted, and finally indignant, and in that frame of mind had made a will in favor of a poor old lady in his native State who had once done him an act of kindness. This was told him by the lawyer who prepared the will, and who was the party that malled the letter. The old gentleman's wealth amounted to $52,000.—Washington Republians. Answer is geographically larger than both Europe and Africa taken together. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. There has been considerable activity in the general market for the past week, consequent on the arrival of an unusual number of large ocean vessels, with assorted cargoes of general merchandise, and on the chartering and loading of a fleet of grain ships for the European markets. The grain market has been particularly active and excited, and many large transactions have taken place. On receipt of the intelligence of damage to the crops in Europe some two weeks since, and of the advenience in the prices of grain, purchasers in this market commenced buying largely on the rise; prices here advanced till some came of a sharp and sudden decline in the Liverpool market, causing prices to at once record correspondingly in this. At this writing the excitement has abated and the market is quite steady at our quotations. Within the past work nine ships chartered to load wheat for the United Kingdom—mostly on owners' account—the aggregate tonnage of which is about 11,000. There still remains in our harbor 60,000 tons disengaged vessels, nearly all first-class grain-carriers seeking business. Freights are about as last quoted, say £235a. Our wheat receipts have increased during the week, though as yet very little goes into warehouse. During the late excitement large purchases have been made in the interior for future delivery. The present demand is good, and at the prices now obtained our farmers will probably realize sufficient on the advance to make good the short crop in this State. The crop is Oregon and in Washington Territory is abundant and largely in excess of any previous year. Flour continues in good demand even at the advanced rates, corresponding to the rise in wheat. Barley receipts are increasing and prices are steady and firm with fair demand. Wool transactions have been large and full prices obtained for all choice lots. The bulk of the spring ship has now been disposed of; there is considerable Oregon being received lately, mostly of choice quality, and for which the highest market price is obtained. Fall clip has commenced to come forward in small lots from the southern counties. 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, eggs especially have maintained the late advance in price, on account of light supplies. Fruits of all seasonable varieties are in active demand and command high prices as compared with former seasons; the supply is quite moderate; our quotations have a wide range, as prices fluctuate daily according to the supply. WHEAT—The market is firm, with an active demand for export. Prices are steady at the following rates: Ordinary commands $2.00 pr cent; good to choice shipping, $3.10@$2.12%; choice, $3.15. The latest Liverpool quotations are given as follows: Average California wheat, 10a 5d@10a 8d; Clnb, 10a 8d@11s 2d, and the same market reported steady. FLOUR—The demand continues good both A DRILL was Engineering West. The Place March of July 17th contains a detailed amount of the construction of the works of the Indian Grain Mining Company; three miles northwest of Haiten, and the great success in hydraulic engineering achieved by T. Schmader, who has bought many of the most important and different hydraulic enterprises on the Pacific Coast to a successful completion. Amounts that the Spring Valley Water Works figure as the foremost; the latter, especially, being an extremely difficult undertaking, comprising seven miles of pipe to bear between 1,900 and 1,900 feet; pressure. After its successful completion, it was acknowledged by the best American and European engineering journals to be one of the oldest enterprises undertaken in hydraulic engineering. As to the Auburn Gravel Mining Company, of whose works Mr. Schmaler took charge soon after his return from Europe, the rapidity and complete success with which the entire work was constructed excites particular comment. The undertaking having been pronounced imperfectable by several engineers, Mr. Schmader, with his manual energy, took he'd of this enterprise, and in the remarkably short time of sixty-three days completed the entire work, which comprised three miles of a large ditch, 1,200 feet high frattle work, two miles of 22-inch heavy wrought iron pipe, partly under 350 feet pressure, with all the attending attachments, as automatic air-valves, blow-offs, gates, distributor, etc., 300 feet of tunneling and 1,250 feet of tailrace with under-currents; so that from very day that the water was turned through the pipe the company were enabled to commence pumping off their amurifer gravel deposit, which has long been known to be very rich, and have continued to do so up to date without accident or delay. The feature of this enterprise is that the distributor of novel construction is attached directly to the end of these two miles of main pipe which runs over hills and valleys directly into the diggings; the water arriving at a pressure of 170 feet. The ground near the mine being too low to first discharge the water into a reservoir or ditch; the long pipe itself is transformed into a reservoir; a pressure gauge on the distributor indicating pressure and the amount of water used. The property is owned by P. Crowley, Charles N. Felton, W. Higgins, H. Schussler, James Gannon and J. R. Hobson of Anburn; the latter acting as the efficient superintendent of construction. Creating Art Beauties. The many superb styles of portraits produced at Morne's celebrated Palace of Art, 477 Montgomery Street, have their origin in Italy and superior painting skills and fine craftsmanship. He creates while others imitate. All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express unqualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography which are on exhibition, having never before seen anything of the kind to equal them in beauty and finish. Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for artistic excellence; so that neither pottery may with such certainty obtain the most perfect likenesses procurable in this or any other city. Send for a free specimen copy of the splenGUADALUPE COLONY. GRAND AUCTION SALE THE GUADALUPE BANCHO! In San Lorenzo Oblique and South Marina, Countless miles south of Guadalupe property to subdivide and planae in hands of the CALIFORNIA IMMIGRANT UNION For sale and settlement. A fine wharf is already on Pier Square S.E.B.A.; where any owner or mall owner can also be located at Awitte-San Lorenzo Oblige Land—the Main Mariner between Manhua Bay and Hamble Bay. THE AUCTION SALE WILL COMMENCE ON TUESDAY,-OCT.5TH,1875, ON THE TRACT, AND CONTINUE THRUX DAYS. THE WHOLE TRACT IS TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE. Towns: One-fourth Cash balance in four equal annual installments, with 10 per cent interest on deferred payments. The bottom lands are scheduled at $25 to $80 per acre and upward; Grating lands 84 per acre upwards; complying every variety of soil; from best hill grazing to the richest bottom lands; well watered and well drained and suitable for raising all kinds of grain; vegetables; fruits; tobacco; etc. The town is located at an eligible point on the tract with lots 10a 5d@10a 8d; land streets running north and west 90 feet wide. Reservations will be made of 40 acres for a College Farm School, and lots of 10x10 given for Public Schools and Churches. A Public Park of 10 acres, and a number of small plants will be laid out Wells Fargo & Company's express Post-office steamship offices are already established in the town. 300 5-acre lots will be surveyed off around the town. Parties desiring to visit the Pancho can take the 8:10 A.M. tractor of the Southern Pacific Railroad to Soldeil, shone by Coast Line Stages to Guadalupe, or by Goodall, Salmon & Perkins' steamships direct to San Luis Obispo or Point Gal., where conveyances can be handled by steamship or railroad. Parties desiring to locate at once can obtain such land as they desire at the schedule prices. Pamphlets, Maps, and particulars at the markets not overstocked with home products, while receipts from Eastern markets have been quite light, eggs especially have maintained the late advance in price, on account of light supplies. Fruits of all seasonable varieties are in active demand and command high prices as compared with former seasons; the supply is quite moderate; our quotations have a wide range, as prices fluctuate daily according to the supply. WHEAT.—The market is firm, with an active demand for export. Price is steady at the following rates: Ordinary commands $2 00 pr central; good to choice shipping, $3 10@ $2 12%; choice, $3 15. The latest Liverpool quotations are given as follows: Average California wheat, 10s 5d@10s 8d; Clnb, 10s 8d@ 11s 2d, and the same market reported steady. FLOUR.—The demand continues good both for home consumption and for export. During the week prices have been seeking lower levels. The following are present market rates: Superfine standard brands, $5 00@$5 50; shipping extra, $6 00@$6 50; extra family silk dressed, $6 75@7 00 per bbl, the latter a jobbing rate. BARLEY.—The market is quiet and price is steady. New feed may be quoted $1 45@$1 50; old do, $1 50@$1 55; old brewing, $1 60@$1 65 per ctl. OATS.—Receipts have been large, and although transactions are up to the average the market is weak. The range may be quoted at $1 75@$2 00 per cental. RYE.—In good demand; receipts are limited. Prices are well maintained, the present range being $1 37%@1 40 per 100 lb. CORN.—Receipts have been moderate, with but little inquiry. Small transactions are reported at the following figures: $1 45@$1 47% for prime Yellow; White is still scarce, quotable at $1 50@$1 55. BRAN and MIDDLINGS.—The mill prices have lately been advanced to $20 00 for bran, and $33 50 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY.—Receipts have been very large during the past two weeks, causing a general failoff in prices for all grades except good new wheat, which is rather scarce, and is now selling at $16 00@$18 00 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $10 per ton upwards. STRAW.—A good article is saleable at $55@ 60c per bale. BEANS.—Supplies are liberal and the markety very dull. Following are current quotations for jobbing lots: Bayo, $2 75@$3 00; Butter, $3 25@$3 50 for small, $4 25@$4 50 for large; White, small, $3 00@$3 20; Pan, $3 00@$ 3 12% central. Pink and Red, $1 50@$1 60. SEEDS.—There is a demand for Brown Mustard seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, $b,3@3%c; Mustard, white,1%@2%c; Mustard,Brown,2@3c; Canary 25c; Alfaalfa,15c @18c. HOPS.—The market is bare of the old crop, new have not yet put in an appearance; a small lot of Eastern has lately been received and sold at 30@35c. The growing crop on this coast promises to be an average one in all respects. HONEY.—There is no change to report. Small lots of new comb and strained are recevived weekly from Los Angeles and San Diego. Present stocks are much reduced and prices remain steady and firm at 18@22%c for White Comb; dark do., 19@18c; Strained remains steady at @10c, according to quality. BEESWAX.—The stock is quite small, and prices are steady at 27%@30c, with a light demand for export. POTATOES.—We now have liberal supplies from Sacramento River and Half-Moon Bay. Prices fluctuate according to the supply, the preset range of prices being within $1 00@$1 25 per 100 lb. New Sweets are in better supply and prices have declined, now quotable at @2%c.$b. ONIONS are in fair demand. Supplies are moderate and prices steady at $1 20@$1 25 for Silverskins and $1 10@1 12% for red. WOOL.—The clip of this State has nearly all been disposed of at prices generally satisfactory to all concerned. Transactions now are principally confined to choice Northern and Oregon Wools, which being mostly long staple and clean, are desirable and command high prices. The market for the week has been moderately active. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 15@17c; good free shipping grades, #1choice and extra choice. Crowley, Charles N. Felton, W. Higgins, H. Schussler, James Gannon and J. H. Bohorn of Anburn, the latter acting as the efficient superintendent of construction. Creating Art Beauties. The many superb styles of portraits produced at Morris's celebrated Palace of Montgomery and Montgomery's celebrated Photographer of photography hold the distinction of being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate. All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish. Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for artistic excellence, so that petitions may wish small cartes or any of the larger styles; they are certain of obtaining the most perfect likenesses procurable in this or any other city. Send for a free specimen copy of the splendid mammoth double-sheet San Francisco Weekly Chronicle, an able, 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 year, with 20 cents additional for postage, in advance in coin. No family should be without it. The New York Photograph Gallery. No. 25 Third street; San Francisco, is again open with larger lights, more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandts, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandts,$3 to $8 per doz. J.H.PETERS successor to B.F.Howland & Co. Cured for Four Birds—"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 & Rullofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. $55@$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. Stirnson & Co., Portland, Maine. Every FAMILY WANTS IT Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.N.LOVELL, Erie Pa. $60 to $90 A WEEK TO ALL Articles New: stable store in C.M.BRUNCH & CO. Third Street, San Francisco. $250 A MONTH-Agent wants everywhere Business honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WOLTH & CO., St.Louis Mo. MONEY TO BE MADE SELLING OUR BOOKS maps, charts, engravings and novels School Teachers, Ministers, Students and all who want profitable books for particulars. A.L.BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, California. J.L.COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 220 Kearny Street, San Francisco. Harland's Vegetable Drops of the gourmet for all throated AND LUNG COMPLIANCE-Warranted to Curve Sold everywhere Depot, EZ Market St., San Francisco. N.CURRY & BRO. No. 112 Sansome St., San Francisco. Importers and dealers in every description of BRECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. Honest length, smoothness, strength. Evanska Silk powder. All imprints to buy. Maintains up their dresses. Martin Bros., Wholesale Agents. 15 Sansome St., San Francisco. WANTED. Good Second Hand 10 or 12 Inch Engine and Boiler. A.L.FISH & CO. 9 and 11 First Street, San Francisco. THE THAVED SAVED. FILLING A SPECIALITY.-BEAUTIFUL GOLD and Silver Fillings for $1 and smaller sets of Teeth for $4 each. All work warranted by an experienced practice. All work warranted by an experienced practice. All work warranted by an experienced practice. Office 112 Sutter St., above Montgomery, San Francisco. Dr.MORRERPEW,Dentist LOOK We have agents that are making a month's worth of sales in a perfectly legitimate business. It is hard work but the gains are large. Send your name, address etc., to F.O. Pamphlets,Maps,and particulars at the CALIFORIA IMMIGRANT UNION No.534 California Street, And No.1 Webb Street,San Francisco. W.M.H.MARTIN, General Agent. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT Money in it. Sold by Agents.M.N.LOVELL,Brisco, Rheumatlam,Mud Fever,Swellings,eTC. Try you and you will furnish information and prompt answer all inquiries.Border Board of Managers.A.S.HALLIKE,Frederick. HIDES,TALLOW. THE GREAT CATHARTIC AND REGULATOR-Purple Vegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipation of the BowelsIndamination of the Kidneys,and all other health problems can be addressed by this method.The king of Leniments stands unrivalled as a remedy.No Horseman should be without it.Good alike for Man or BreastFor Sprains,Bruises,Rheumatism,Mud Fever,Swellings,eTC.Try you and you will furnish information and prompt answer all inquiries.Border Board of Managers.A.S.HALLIKE,Frederick. INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION! UNDER THE AUSEPICES OF THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, WILL BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC AT THE Industrial Fair Building.Eighth street between Market and Mission,San Francisco.on Tuesday,August 17th, At II.A.K.with the usual ceremonies.Exhibitors will please make application for space without delay.as none can be assured faster than July.Day,the exhibition will be held until September 3rdlong staple and cleanare desirableandcommandhighprices.Themarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction. CreatingArtBeauties. The many superb styles of portraits produced at Morris's celebrated Palace of Montgomery and Montgomery's celebrated Photographer of photography hold the distinction of being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate. All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish. Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate. All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish.Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate.All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish.Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate.All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish.Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor. He leads while other photographers follow; he creates while others limitate.All visitors to his elegantly appointed gallery therefore express qualified surprise at the magnificent specimens of photography held in the kind of them临沂 them in beauty and finish.Small and large portraits are equally distinguished for being among the finest skill and taste of the proprietor.Here is no charge for exhibitors'room,and steampoweris furnishedfree.ApplicationsforspacecanbemadetoJ.H.GILMORESuperintendent,或toJ.H.CULVEYSecretary.attheMechanicsInstitute.J7PostStreetpersonallyandpromptanswerallinquiries.BorderBoardofManagers.A.S.HALLIKE,Frederick. HIDES,TALLOW. THE GREAT CATHARTIC AND REGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. Crowley.Charles N.Fellon.W.Higgins,H.SchusslerJamesGannonandJ.H.BohornofAnburn,the latteractingasthesuperintendentofconstruction.ThegreatCatharticANDREGULATOR-PurpleVegetable-for DyspneaIndicationConstipationoftheBowlsIndaminationoftheKidneys,andallotherhealthproblemscanbeadiedtothem临沂 them in beauty和financeconductingthemarketfortheweekhasbeenmoderatelyactive.Wewquoteburryandseydspring，15@17c;goodfreeshippinggrades，#1choiceandextrachoice. 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Prices fluctuate according to the supply, the present range of prices being within $100 at 12 per 100 lbs. New Sweets are in better supply and prices have declined, now quotable at 2%@3c. P.B. ONIONS are in fair demand. Supplies are moderate and prices steady at $120@$125 for Silverakins and $110@12% for red. WOOL—the Spring clip of this State has nearly all been disposed of at prices generally satisfactory to all concerned. Transactions now are principally confined to choice Northern and Oregon Wools, which being mostly long staple and clean, are desirable and command high prices. The market for the week has been moderately active. We quote burry and seedy Spring, 18@17c; good free shipping grades, 17@20c; Choice and extra choice Northern, 22@27%; Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12%@18c. Small parcels of New Fall have been received within the week from the southern counties. 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 full rates. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 2@7e, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5@6c; Mutton, 3@4c, plentiful; Lamb, 5e; Hogs on foot, 6%@7%c; Hogs dressed, 8%@9%; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY.—The market demand is light, receipts are large and prices are quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Boosters, $800@$750 doz; Brollers, $800@$400 doz; Geese, tame, $150@$3 pair; Ducks, doz., $50@$0 doz.; Turkeys, live, $20@22e P.B. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter continues large, and prices are well maintained—present range being firm at 25@55c, the latter price being for the production of the best dairies in Marin county. Large supplies of Eastern have lately been received, some of which is fair to choice in quality, and as it can be sold at low prices, say within the range of 16@25c, it is being rapidly worked off in preference to home production on account of the difference in price, the price of our own being held too high. New California cheese is coming in freely and stock is accumulating, selling at 23%@15c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California eggs, while the demand is good and high prices obtainable, say 35%@27%. P.Doz; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITS—Tahiti Oranges, $550; Limes, $100@$120; Staly Lemons, box, $100@$120; Bananas, $80; Bh, $80@$80; Pineapples, das, $80; Apples, green, hx, $75@$17s; Strawberries, chest of 80 ha, $100@$19s; Currants, $40@@24 s; Chestnut, $75@@30 per box; Peaches, $60@$150 hx; "Crawford" doz., $41@@150 hx; Plums, $3%@$6s; M. Prunus, $6%@$6s; Figs, $6%@$6s; Grape, Minestrub, $50@@10s; Black Prince, $4%@$6s. HIDEN—Although prices are quite low still the demand is unyieldable. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry 18@15o for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet salaries are quotable at 6%@3c. The New York price at data is 18%@3c gold for dry. TALLOW—the market is largely overnished. Good is choice commands 6%@3c. WANTED. GOOD SECOND HAND OR 12 INCH ENGINE and Boiler. A. L. FISK & CO. and 11 First Street, San Francisco. TEETH SAVED. FILLING A SPECIALITY—BEAUTIFUL GOLD and Silver Fillings for Dental wards. Artificial Sets of Teeth for 84cm wide work warranted. Ten dental instruments practiced. Laughing gas adulterated. Office 112 Sutter St. above Montgomery San Francisco. DR. MORPEW, Beniston. LOOK WANTED Agents for the best selling Prize packages in the UK (includes 14 paper papers), Penelll Patent Yard Measure package of perfumery, and a piece of Jewelry. Single package with elegant prize post-paid Stemma. For particulars and stamp, Address: F.P. GLUCK, New Bedford, Mass. California Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Association. Office & Leidendorf St., San Francisco. TRUSTEES. J. D. BLANCHAR, San Francisco. I. G. GARDNER, W. H. BAFTER, A. D. NALLY, Santa Rosa. A. G. WOLLY, Colina. C. J. CREMBY, A. WOLLY, Stockton. J.C. MERRYFIELD, Dixon. J. D. BLANCHAR, President. W.H. BAFTER, Secretary. A.W. THOMPSON, Attorney. FRED.K.RULX, Dept.Secretary. FARM Property insured at actual cost on the Mutual Plan. Other desirable property insured,and rated according to merit. C & P.H. TIRBELL & CO. Importers and Manufacturers of BOOTS AND SHOES, NO.419 CLAY STREET. Between Sanseme and Battery., San Francisco. Manufacturers of Men's Boots, Youth's,and Children's FOOT CALF BOOTS. Orders selected and promptly filled.All time and qualification must be at the latest market price.Please examine the goods and prices. MANUFACTURERS OF Printing Inks AND BOLLINS, New Commercial Street,San Francisco. For Patentee Apply To C.W.M.SMITH,Patent Lawyer. THE AGENT AND MOST USEful Company Established in the Pacific Coast,Based in Manhattan street,San Francisco,and Well Farm&Co. $25 Importer and Broader of Thorough-New Spammer & Co. BUCKS AND EWES FOR SALE. The Industrial Fair Building.Eighth street,between Market and Mission,San Francisco.on Tuesday,August 17th, At 11 A.K.with the usual ceremonies.Exhibitors will please make appraisal for upon delay,and addition to the new Horticultural Department 20,000 feet exhibitors' space have been added to the buildingThere is no charge for exhibitors' room,and steam power is furnished free.Applications for space can be made to J.H.GILMORE Superintendent.or to J.H.CULVERk secretary.at the Mechanics' Institute,27 Post street personally or by letter who will furnish all information and promptly answer all inquiries.Border Board of Managers,A.S.HALLIDIE President. HIDES,TALLOW, WOOL，ETC. W.B.SUMNER & Co. 519 Front Street,-San Francisco. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID.OIR SOLD ON COMMISSION. REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has spring rapidly into favor as possessing the most uniformityof good qualities,numerous!Lightning-Lines.Near Manhattan with promptly answeredand promptly answeredthe most heat.The Remington Sewing Machine has received premiums as many Fairs throughout the United States,and without effort took the greatest Medal of Prowess-the highest order of Metal that was awardedat the Vienna Expoitions.No CALIFORNIA SEWING MACHINE. 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trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trend trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends trends L U SHIPPEE, Importer and Broader of Thorough-Newspaper & Co. BUCKS AND EWES FOR SALE. The Industrial Fair Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market and Museum.Building.Eighth street between Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market和Market 150 FARMS FOR SALE. 15,000 ACRES OF THE NINE PARK LAND, NO RESIDUE IN EARTH TO WEEKLY PURCHASE. The Celebrated Gerke Ranch, Limited on the Sacramento River, in the counties of Juxta and Tehama, has been surveyed and divided up into small farms of from 40 acres up to 160 acres, in such a way as to make each farm A MERINER AND VALIABLE HOMESTead. THE GENERAL TOCKING OF THIS LAND is comprised on the Pacific Coast. The Sacramento river, which bounds it on the west, is liable to sand erosion, the branch at all amounts of the year. On the end of its farm will have threatened and untimbered land and made no running that all will have convenient access to river and railroad. The CLIMATE of this portion of the Sacramento Valley is unparalleled by any other locality on the coast, and no more healthy place can be found in the state. The SOIL is of a damply loam, most admirably adapted to GENERAL AGRICULTURE, to the production of Wheat, Sorghum, Corn, Dye, Grapes, Oatmeal and all the vegetables. ORANGES and LEMONS and other vegetation fruits or well in the open air, and no more locality or soil can be found for traps of all kinds. A VINYARD OF 120,000 VINES. And the property are among the best produced in the State for the raubs and herds. While this property will not be divided to accommodate all purchasers, every subdivision of the place will maintain land equally well adapted to the vine as that now in Yosemite—and vines two years from the outfall will flourish. The above prepared sale presents to immigrants or others of small or simple means, the best chance to secure COMFORTABLE HOMES in the very GARDEN OF THE COAST, ever before offered in the State. No better opportunity we ever offered for 100 OR 150 FAMILIES TO UNITE TOGETHER IN A COLONY AND PURCHASE MONETRAIDS FOR ALL. The land will be sold in small or large lots at private sale up to Sept. 4, at which time Public Sale will take place on the premises, AN EXCURSION TRAIN WILL RUN ON THAT DAY. From Sacramento to the Ranch for the accommodation of all who desire to attend. A CORRECT MAP OF THE WHOLE PLACE. Showing in a bird-wise view the subdivision as laid out by the late survey, the rivers, streams and lakes, as well as belts of cattle, each can be seen at the office of the General Agent, and will be forwarded to any one applying for them free of cost. TREES OF SALE: One fourth cash balance in equal installments of one, two, three, four and five years, at 10 per cent., per annum, payable annually. Land may be purchased at private sale until the day of public sale on Sept. 8. J. H. CARROLL. 17 Front Street, Sacramento City, General Agent. For information apply to Dil. J. H. CAMERON, Red Bluff, Tehama County, Cal. Or to HENRY GERKE, on the Ranch, or GEORGE RAMLIN, 44 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Ahead. 40,893 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE FAVORITE WITH ALL HOUSE-KEEPERS. Sold by LOGKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Stove Dealers throughout the Pacific Coast. DIVIDEND NOTICE Bowen Bros. DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Ahead. 40,893 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE FAVORITE WITH ALL HOUSE-KEEPERS. Sold by LOGKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Stove Dealers throughout the Pacific Coast. DIVIDEND NOTICE Masonic Savings and Loan Bank, No. 6 Post St., Masonic Temple, San Francisco. AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Bank, held July 19th, 1875, a dividend was declared at the time and one fourth (2%) per cent per annum on Term Deposits, and seven and one-half (1/4) per cent per annum on Ordinary Deposits, for the semi-annual term ending July 1st, 1875. Depositors' Dividend. The Western Savings & Trust Company Of San Francisco, California. HAVE DECLARED: A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) per cent, per annum per Term Deposits and Right (9) per cent, per annum ordinary Deposits, payable at their Bank, northeast corner Post and Kearny streets, on and after July 10, 1875. PREDERIC CLAY, Cashier. J. H. GRIFFITTS, Sec. ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE, BENICIA, CALIFORNIA. RE OPENS THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1875, for the thoroughest Military Business and Classical Education of young Gentlemen. For further particulars apply to: HT. KEY, J. H. D. WINGFIELD, D.D., L.L.D. Rector, Benicia, Cal. Wm. Show's Photograph Gallery, 115 Kearny Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACE OF ART," formerly located on Montgomery Street, No. 417 is now on Kearny Street, No. 118 and now a connection with any other business willing this city will find it for their interest to patronize this establishment for any kind of pictures from Miniature to Life-size. N.B.-The very best Rembrandt Cards, album size, 85 per dozen, equal to any that cost $5 per down on Montgomery Street; other sizes equally low in proportion. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEPWASH Price reduced to $2.5 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for California and Nevada. STIRIL'H'S SQUIRREL POISON. SURE DEATH TO Squirrels, Gophers, Rats, Etc. For Sale by all Drugsters, Grocers and General Dealers. Price $5 per box. Made by JAS. G. STEEL & CO., San Francisco, Cal. Liberal discount to the Trader. RISDON & TOWER, MANAGERS OF PACIFIC BOILER, SHEET IRON And Water Pipe Works, A BE FULLY PREPARED TO DO AT SHORTEST notice and in the best workmanlike manner, all kinds of Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. High and Low Pressure Boilers Built and Repaired. We refer to twenty years experience in the above business as guarantees that all orders for work will be faithfully guaranteed. Office and Workshops 115 and 120 Framestreet, bet Mission and Howard, San Francisco, California. J. H. GRIFFITTS, formerly of Coffee & Bison and Hidden Iron Working, CHAS. TOWER, formerly Former of Coffee & Bison and Hidden Boller Works. Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM Yeast Powder sold last year, and not a single complaint. Six First Preminants of six States and County Peas in 1874. It is being used by every family throughout the State. It is cheaper and better than any Powder in the World. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros.' Premium. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros., Six first premiums. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros., Strictly pure. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros., Immense success. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros., 102,000 cans sold in 1874. MANUFACTORY AND DEPOSIT. 432 Pine Street, San Francisco, And 11th and 19th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Savings deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans no longer in use. Under the Trust Fund system the holder accumulates bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 90 percent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cost incurred may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Insures in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Surplus as regards Policy holders: N 451,976 98 In the contracts of this Company an equitable each surrender 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 Ana Bank, Santa Ana and Uklak; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Midland & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Healdaburn, Healdaburn. Rejailable Agents wanted in every county of the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. APPLY BY LETTER or IN PERSON TO THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION, 320 CALIFORNIA STREET. RISDON & TOWER, MANAGERS OF PACIFIC BOILER, SHEET IRON And Water-Pipe Works. A FULLY PREPARED DO AT SHORTTEN notice and in the best workmanship manner, all kinds of Boiler and Sheet Iron Work. High and Low Pressure Boilers Built and Repaired. We refer to twenty years experience in the above business as a guarantee that all orders for work will be faithfully executed. Boomer's Patent Press. The Simplest and Most Powerful Wine, Older Lard, Paper, Tobacco and Mide Press in Use—Guaranteed. Fruit drying apparatus. Knowler Steam Pumps for irrigating. All kinds of new and second hand machinery. A. L. FISH & CO., 9 and 11 First at., San Francisco. WEEKLY CHRONICLE $3 UNION WIRE MATTRASS CO. SOMMINGS BETTERLY NEW AND SUFFERING TO ALL FOR STORIES, LIGHTS AND DURABILITY. INSURE AID. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TRUSTED OR LOGNED AT PLEASURE. Warmer for Persons. Good for Chester, One Price Only. 20 MAN & CLARK, July Issue. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN BULLSVAN, J. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BAG WRAITHING, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BAG WRAITHING, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. For Sale by all Drugstores, Grocers and General Dealers. Price $1 per box. Made by JAS. G. STEEL & CO., San Francisco, Cal. Liberal discount to the Trade. 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 Ana Bank, Santa Ana and Utah; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Midcoast & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Mealdsburg, Mealdsburg. Reliable Agents wanted in every county of the State and Territories of the Pacific Coast. APPLY BY LETTER OR IN PERSON TO THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION. 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIA! FOR WARNING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVELIGALLY USED IN EUROPE, and recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in great demand. It is now the instruction of most of the commercial establishments all over the Pacific Coast, at places which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleaning Woolen Fabrics, Cutlery, Carpets, or Crochets; For Scrubbing Plains, Washing Points, Removing Ornamental Spots,熨熠ing or Bathing. It renders water soft, and imparts a dark lightful sense of comfort after washing. More than 20 For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablespoonful in a wash-tub of water. For bathing one tablespoonful in the bath-tub. For removing Grass Spots, apply with a brush, medicated, and wash with water afterwards. For stimulating the growth of plants, use a few drops in every plot of water used in watering. Price: Per Pint Hourly 8 cents; per Quart Hourly 6 cents; Also available at Ammonia; for chemical purges, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial manure. Ammonia (CAL) PREPARATION; for the prevention and removal of butter scale. Crude Ammonia; for general manufacturing; and Pure Liquor and Aqua Ammonia; for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes. SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Crain, Flour WOOL, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BAG WRAITHING, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN BULLSVAN, J. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BAG WRAITHING, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN BULLSVAN, J. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR. BAG WRAITHING, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND CLAY SIR.