anaheim-gazette 1875-09-04

Eighteen Thousand Feet Above the Earth in a Balloon. One of the most marvelous aerial voyages which it has ever been the lot of a journalist to record took place this afternoon. At five p.m. we hovered over the Missouri river, four miles below Alton, for ten minutes. It was clear that we were not as high as the balloon would carry us, and the agonant, after examining his valve-rope very carefully, and pressing the mouth of the balloon to test the pressure of the gas, suddenly emptied the contents of the sand bag upon the people below. At least seventy-five pounds were let out of the bag at once, and we shot upward like an arrow. The earth rolled from under us like a ball, and within ten seconds we were oscillating one mile higher up amid clouds of surging vapors and cool winds that seemed to penetrate our very bones. Prof. King at once began to look serious and pale, intimating that we had ascended higher than it was safe, and that we had better descend. The barometer marked thirteen and was going down. According to all human calculation we were over 18,000 feet above mother earth, considerably over three miles. The highest point ever made by Professor King was four miles over Mount Washington, in New Hampshire, nineteen years ago. The valve-rope was pulled to let out the gas, but the valve was subjected to so great a pressure that it would not work well; in fact the valve would not work at all, and for twenty minutes we were suspended, perfectly motionless, in the thinest, rarest atmosphere the human lungs could possibly stand. Our throats were seized with a painful swelling, and it was difficult to articulate. The atmospheric pressure was so overpowering that we could scarcely hear. A tremendous roaring set in, and we had to scream to be heard. We were completely shut out from the earth; all below us was but a mass of clouds and mist, while in the far west the sun struggled in the obscurity like a dark lantern at midnight. Above us there was no heavens—nothing but a dark, impenetrable vapor. Our air-ship appeared to be motionless, but the wind, as dull as it was, whipped the canvas about as if it would tear it to pieces. It was a terrible time, even for the resolute King, who had made 200 voyages before. He shook his head and continued to pull the valve-rope. Finally we began to descend, the icy at A Remarkable Memory. The most remarkable memory possessed by any man in the United States, perhaps, is that of Alfred Dueling, an humble colored man employed as hatrack waiter at the Metropolitan Hotel in this city. Alfred is apparently about thirty-five years of age and is bright and intelligent in appearance. He has the faculty of remembering faces, names, facts, etc., that is very wonderful indeed. If fifty men are in a room and all are strangers to him he can walk around and inquire the name of each and then go around again and call every man by his proper name. Read a page of a book to this remarkable person and he will repeat the whole afterward from memory. He can keep the accounts of the steward of the hotel in his head for a week or a month at a time, with items, expenditures, etc., correctly, thus constituting himself a mental day-book and a ledger. The most curious illustration of Alfred's powers is in his remembering hats. It is his particular business at the hotel to stand in the ante-room leading to the dining-hall to receive the hats of guests as they pass in. Alfred takes the hats and places them on a rack and when each guest comes out of the dining-room that particular guest is handed his hat. It has been said that this colored man can remember 400 hats and the faces of the persons to whom they belonged, as he did on one occasion when there was a large fashionable ball at the Academy of Music. He told the Mercury reporter, however, that 400 was too high a figure and an exaggeration circulated by some of his sanguine and enthusiastic friends, but, said he, "I can remember 300 without any difficulty at all. I have handled during the past fourteen years that I have been in this business the hats of the most distinguished men in the land. "There’s poor Uncle Horace Greeley—bless his heart!—I've put his famous white hat, and his black hats, too, on the rack scores of times." His head was a twenty-four incher, and was as wide in front as it was at the back. In this respect Uncle Horace was different from most persons. Nineteen men out of twenty have hats inside of which fitting their heads resembles a pair, the forehead being narrow and the back wide. The founder of the Tribune seldom took his hat from Alfred without bestowing a quarter or a half tile. SAN FRANCISCO The business of this has been quite active since the season, and fully expects of our many large is giving complex business channels of a universal thrift and hand for every describe produce has ruled during far, giving not only price but abundant encouragement who propose to make ment home. The week has been quite raised off a little frost tainted, in sympathy with eropool market. The steady at our quotation Since July last, two loaded and dispatchered trying upwards of 70 at $1,500.00. The 25 vessels, aggregating load wheat for the Ungage amounting to 20 of charter to ports carriers have been ad—the present rates Flour is in good local mand is restricted on Barley is still in fair brewing qualities, ww from our quotations been in large receipient weak and dull a decline in the price clip has mostly been prices. There is so daily, for which extra transactions are limted wool is arriving earlier, and only tainted. Dairy products good prices, the good, and our main home products, which markets have been butter especially late advance in light supplies. Fries are in active high prices as com­mute the supply is quite have a wide range; cording to the sup­p. WHEAT—There prices asked are all who must incur al­steady here. The port were made ww $212½$, which is Choice Milling coe Those best informe­good wheat for exp­per per cental for the latest Liverpool ifornia wheat, 112a. FLOUR—Owlins for wheat, the de­port being extre­chanter grades oo sure was so overpowering that we scarcely hear. A tremendous roaring set in, and we had to scream to be heard. We were completely shut out from the earth; all below us was but a mass of clouds and mist, while in the far west the sun struggled in the obscurity like a dark lantern at midnight. Above us there was no heavens—nothing but a dark, impenetrable vapor. Our air-ship appeared to be motionless, but the wind, as dull as it was, whipped the canvas about as if it would tear it to pieces. It was a terrible time, even for the resolute King, who had made 200 voyages before. He shook his head and continued to pull the valve-rope. Finally we began to descend, the icy atmosphere cleaving our skins from our bodies. We went down 1,000 feet, where the atmosphere was more temperate, and a gentle current flowing to the northeast wafted us across the river again at Alton on the way to Brighton and Godfrey. It was now our devout and earnest wish to go down until we reached the earth, but a new misfortune overtook us. While we thought we were descending beautifully, a sharp wind from the south struck us, almost careening the balloon and whirling us round and round at least three times. Both of us thought that one of Prof. Tice's cyclones had caught us. To our supreme joy this rotary motion was not continued, although a furious wind set in and sent us darting upward and northward at the rate of 100 miles an hour. We were carried to a point, perhaps just above Jerseyville, Ill., when the wind subsided, or we fell out of its course, and began to descend again. From this time we began to float northward and southward until we could see the green fields below. The wind, changing again, began to drift us northward. We went over Altan, up the river and passed Godfrey. About four miles north of Altan we began rapidly to descend, and within fifteen minutes of eight, our drag-rope, 400 feet in length, began to drag among the trees below. Twice it caught slightly upon the branches of trees, rocking us to and fro; but finally freeing itself, we called to the people below to catch our rope, but everybody ran. Women and children fled across the fields, and dogs went howling after them. It was impossible to get anybody to hold us. We were approaching a large forest, and the danger of crushing in among the trees was imminent. We had no ballast, but we threw over a roll of cord, a bundle of rope and the empty sand-bags, and thus relieved got up 200 hundred feet above the trees, our drag-rope rustling in the branches all the time. Just on the other side of this wood, two miles from Brighton, we were observed by John Cramer and two of his hired hands, who had the good sense to catch our rope and drag us down to our native earth.—Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Horace Greeley and His Visitors. The following story is told of the late Horace Greeley, the editor of the N. Y. Tribune: Mr. Greeley had a passion for showing strangers around the Tribune establishment. One day a couple of ladies called upon him and desired to be shown around. Mr. Greeley at the time was in the counting-room below his sanctum. The sanctum messenger boy had taken occasion, while Mr. Greeley was below, to speak during the past fourteen years that I have been in this business the hats of the most distinguished men in the land. “There’s poor Uncle Horace Greeley—bless his heart!—I’ve put his famous white hat, and his black hats, too, on the rack scores of times.” His head was a twenty-four incher, and was as wide in front as it was at the back. In this respect Uncle Horace was different from most persons. Nineteen men out of twenty have hats inside of which fitting their heads resembles a pair, the forehead being narrow and the back wide. The founder of the Tribune seldom took his hat from Alfred without bestowing a quarter or a half dollar for the taking care of his tile. He was very liberal in this respect. Alfred always watched Horace to see that the latter did not in a fit of absent-mindedness put his hat on hind side before. One time the great editor had his hat full of scraps cut from newspapers, and when he took it off his head the scraps flew all over the floor, and some of them blew out of an open window. Somewhat angry at the occurrence Mr. Greeley explained: “There now! See, there they go—all the material for to-morrow’s editorial!” Several waiters who were standing near hastily gathered up all the fluttering pieces of paper that could be found and returned them to the editor. The famous journalist looked them over and said: “Well, all that I care about are here, except one about Chinese Coolie Labor. I'll give any one five dollars who will find that for me.” The prospect of gaining this reward induced the waiters and bell-boys to make vigorous search, which was prosecuted for some time in vain, and Horace departed. Three or four hours afterward, when it was eleven or twelve o’clock at night, a bell-boy, who had been more persevering than the others in his search, found the missing article on Chinese Coolie Labor half buried in the mud in the area of the hotel. The little fellow rushed breathless to the Tribune office, and up to the room on the second story where Mr. Greeley was busy writing: “There’s your newspaper scrap,” exclaimed the little fellow, handing the mud-bedaubed slip to the editor. Mr. Greeley took the slip, smiled benignly on the boy, and gave him a five-dollar note. The next morning the article appeared in the Tribune. The most dilapidated hat ever placed on the rack leading to the Metropolitan dining-room was the tile of Long John Wentworth, of Chicago. This identical hat was worn by the noted Illinois politician ten years, and then was taken to the hatter’s and lining, and is probably still doing good service. On one occasion Long John who stands six feet eight in his stocking-feet came to the dining-room door and asked the waiter to remove his hat for him. “But I can’t reach your hat,” said the waiter. Mr. Wentworth replied: “Get a chair and stand on it, and then you can.” The waiter did as requested, and, removing the tile from the head of the tallest man in Chicago, deposited it on the rack. Long John ate his dinner, and when he had finished, one of the bell-boys got upon a chair and replaced the tile. The smallest man who ever gave his hat into Alfred’s keeping was “Little Mac,” the minstrel. Charles Sumner once dined at the Metropolitan dining-room. WHEAT—There prices asked are at who must incur all steady here. The port were made with $12½$, which is Choice Milling coil Those best informe g wheat for exp per cental for the latest Liverpool formia wheat, 112¾. FLOUR—Owing for wheat, the dexport being extre cheaper grades o o obtain. The ket rates: Superior @$55 50; shipping family silk dress latter a jobbing w BARLEY—The prices have declined of last week on t he precent markness. Coast feed New Brewing is choice $170@$61 OATS—Owing Barley and Oats clined slightly,a weak at our quot $175@$20 per RYE.-In fair c pace therewith.present range be CORN—Recei demand good.ported atthe foll for prime Yellow@$155 BRAN and M are steady at $22 for middlings. HAY—Recel ing the past four for all grades e is now selling att range of prices a per ton upwards. STRAW-A 55c per bale. BEANS-B Suweak.Follow ing for jobbing loiter,$325@$34 large;White,sr $300@$30 central. SEEDS.-The Flax seed at low Db,$3@$3c;Mustard,Brown,Db,$11c. HOPS.-The new in small loc al small lot of E oand sold at 30@c coast promis es spects. HONEY-The prices.Recel Coast,and altht to supply y while stocks ad are quotable ad Comb;dark o steady at 6@l BEESWAX-D demand conti l27c;Choice o POTATOES districts of th ease.This rea during th e wavance.The p for Cuffey Cow-bolds.W he selling at $170 ONIONS are moderate and Silverskins. WOOL-The nearly all beee satisfactory t now are prine cern long staple ad mand high HORACE GREELEY AND HIS VISITORS. The following story is told of the late Horace Greeley, the editor of the N. Y. Tribune: Mr. Greeley had a passion for showing strangers around the Tribune establishment. One day a couple of ladies called upon him and desired to be shown around. Mr. Greeley at the time was in the counting-room below his sanctum. The sanctum messenger boy had taken occasion, while Mr. Greeley was below, to speak through the speaking-tube to the composing-room above. The man in charge, who felt rather irritated that day, did not have his feelings improved when, in response to his answer to Greeley's supposed "call," he was fooled by the office-boy, who asked him how he felt, or some other trivial question. Two or three times this was repeated within half an hour, and he at last resolved to get square with the boy. Soon Mr. Greeley entered the sanctum with the ladies. After showing them about he said, "You see these pipes. I have only to blow through this one, and the man in charge of the composing-room answers." Beckoning for one of the ladies to approach, he blew through the pipe and directed her to put her ear to the mouthpiece and listen to the answer, when to his surprise and consternation there came thundering down the pipe, "You little rascal, if you don't git away from that pipe, I'll kick your head clean off!" Weekly List of Patents issued to Pacific Coast Inventors. Reported officially by C. W. M. Smith, Patent Lawyer, Montgomery Street, San Francisco. Game Board—Hervey Darneal, San Francisco, Cal. Faucet—Isaac Lobree, Antioch, Cal. Steam Plow—Theodore C. Stark, Vallejo, Cal. Shelving for Stoves—Henry T. Bestor, San Francisco, Cal. Candlestick—John B. Gribble, Grass Valley, Cal. Rotary Pressure Blender—Wales L. Palmer and Israel W. Knox, San Francisco, Cal. Basin Faucet—William C. Bussey, San Francisco, Cal. Amalgamator—Edwin J. Fraser, San Francisco, Cal. Automatic Rotary Carbureter—Thomas A. Stomba, San Francisco, Cal. The quantity of books in a library is often a cloud of witnesses of the ignorance of the owner. NORTH CAROLINA GETTING RICH OUT OF BLACKBERRIES—I could name men in the High Point and Salem region of North Carolina who have made nice little fortunes by the blackberry trade, and it has carried many a former unknown luxury into the homes of the poorer classes of that section. Picking and drying blackberries and selling them come near getting something for nothing than almost anything I know of. Almost every ten-year-old child can earn his fifty to sixty cents per day. They need but little care in drying, except to be kept from rain, and should be dried as quick as possible. There is no danger of stocking the market. Thousands and thousands of pounds are used in making an excellent imitation port wine. I well remember when the idea of drying and selling blackberries was much laughed at there: new millions of pounds are sent off, and pass through the North Carolina railroad country just after the drying season is over. Possumtry seems to be scarcely safe unless it be mixed with a little adversity. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The business of this city for the past week has been quite active in all departments for the season, and fairly equal in volume to the expectations of our merchants. The State at large is giving complete evidence through all business channels of a healthy growth, and of universal thrift and improvement. The demand for every description of farm and dairy produce has been minimally good, and high prices have ruled during the entire season thus far, giving not only profit to all engagel but abundant encouragement to all new comers who propose to make this coast their permanent home. The wheat market for the past week has been quite active and prices have caused a little from the highest rates obtained, in sympathy with a decline in the Liverpool market. The market is now reported steady at our quotations. Since July 1st, twenty-five ships have been loaded and dispatched to foreign ports, carrying upwards of 700,000 centals wheat, valued at $1,500,000. There are now in this port 25 resale, aggregating 40,000 tons, engaged to load wheat for the United Kingdom, and tonage amounting to 20,000 tons seeking. Rates of charter to ports direct on first-class grain-carriers have been advanced within the week—the present rates being $2.2s 6d@$2.5s. Flour is in good local demand, the export demand is restricted on account of high prices. Barley is still in fair demand for both feed and brewing qualities, with a light decline in feed from our quotations of last week. Oats have been in large receipt and the market is reported weak and dull at rates given. We note a decline in the prices of wool. The Spring clip has mostly been disposed of at good prices. There is some fine northern arriving daily, for which extreme rates are asked, and transactions are limited in consequence. Fall wool is arriving slowly, quality greatly inferior, and only the lowest prices can be obtained. 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; and butter 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—There is plenty offering, but the prices asked are above the views of buyers, who must incur all the risk. Prices are quite steady here. The latest sales reported for export were made within the range of $210@$212%, which is the top of the market—Choice Milling commands $212½@$215. Those best informed hazard the opinion that good wheat for export will not fall below $200 per cental for the season. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 11s 2d@11s 5d; Club, 11s 6d@12a. FLOUR—Owing to the high prices ruling for wheat, the demand is restricted; that for export being extremely light, except for the cheaper grades of superine which are hard... Greeley—The supply is quite moderate: our quotations have a wide range, as prices fluctuate daily according to the supply. WHEAT.—There is plenty offering, but the prices asked are above the views of buyers, who must incur all the risk. Prices are quite steady here. The latest sales reported for export were made within the range of $2 10@$2 12%, which is the top of the market—Choice Milling commands $2 12%@$2 15. Those best informed hazard the opinion that good wheat for export will not fall below $2 00 per cent for the season. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 11s 24@11s 5d; Club, 11s 6d@12s. FLOUR.—Owing to the high prices ruling for wheat, the demand is restricted; that for export being extremely light, except for the cheaper grades of superfine which are hard to obtain. The following are present market rates: Superfine standard brands, $5 25@$5 50; shipping extra, $8 00@$6 25; extra family silk dressed, $6 75@7 00 per bbl, the latter a jobbing rate. BARLEY.—The market continues active, but prices have declined slightly from quotations of last week on account of large offerings, the present market showing signs of weakness. Coast feed is quotable at $1 45@$1 50; New Brewing is $1 60@$1 65; Old Brewing, choice, $1 70@$1 75 per cent. OATS.—Owing to heavy receipts of both Barley and Oats prices of the latter have declined slightly, and at the close the market is weak at our quotations. The present range is $1 75@$2 00 per cent. RYE.—In fair demand, the supply keeping pace therewith. Prices have declined, the present range being $1 40@$1 50 per 100 lbs. CORN.—Receipts have been liberal and the demand good. Small transactions are reported at the following figures: $1 45@$1 55 for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $1 50@$1 55. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS.—The mill prices are steady at $2 25 for bran and $3 50 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY.—Receipts have been very large during the past four weeks, keeping down prices for all grades except good new wheat, which is now selling at $14 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 $50@$55 per bale. BEANS.—Supplies are large and prices weak. 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, $2 75@$3 00; Pua, $2 85@$3 00 central; Pink and Red, $1 50@$1 55. SEEDS.—There is a demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, lb, $3/8c; Mustard, white, $1/8c; Mustard, brown, $2/3c; Canary 25c; Alfalfa, 10 @11c. HOPS.—The market is bare of the old crop, new in small lots have 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 in prices. Receipts are free from the Southern Coast, and although the demand is not equal to the supply yet prices remain quite steady while stocks accumulate. The range of prices are quotable as follows: $18@$22for White Comb; dark do., $10@$15c; Strained remains steady at $6@10c, according to quality. BEESWAX.—Receipts are moderate, the demand continues light. We note sales at $27½c; Choice is quotable at 30c. Jobbing. POTATOES.—We have reports from some districts of the appearance of blight or disease. This report, coupled with light supply during the week, have caused a material advance. The present range is $1 75@$1 87¾ for Cuffey Cove; $1 50@$1 75 for Choice Humholds. We have a liberal supply of Sweets solling at $1 75@$2 00 per cent. ONIONS are in fair demand. Supplies are moderate and prices steady at $1 00@$1 10 for Silverskins. 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. We quote burry and Spruce, $18½c; wood free shipping MONEY TO BE MADE SELLING OUR BOOKS maps, charts, engravings, collages, School Teachers, Ministers, Librarians, and all who want a profitable business, send for particulars. A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco, Californias CONSTANT EMPLOYMENT.- At some male or Female, $3 a week warrants no薪 required. Particulars and variable sample sent free. Address with six cent return stamp, A.D. Young Williamsburgh, N.Y. EUREKA SILK has always proved To be the strongest Twist; For length, for strength and smoothness. MARTIN BROS., Wholesale Agents, 125 Sansome St., San Francisco, Cal. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 220 Kearny St., near Blush, SAN FRANCISCO. The Davis Sewing Machine. Save Money by Buying the Best. 118 Post Street, San Francisco, Cal. PATTERNS Of all kinds for Ladies, Misses, Boys and Little Children. Send for Gags -FREE: JOHN L TAYLOR (E.G.BUTTERICK & CO.), 963 Broadway, Oakland. BUY THE BEST! WANTED. GOOD SECOND HAND 10 OR 12 INCH ENGINE and Boller. A. L. FISH & Co., 9 and 11 First Street, San Francisco. N. CURRY & BRO., No. 113 Sansome St., San Francisco. Importers and dealers in every description of BREech AND MUZZLE-LOADING CRIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS The Greatest Remedy! It takes for all THIRD AT ALWAYS COMPLIANT WARRANTY to cure. Sold everywhere. Depot, $23 Market St., San Francisco. $25 a day guaranteed using our Well Auger & Drills.$100 a month paid to good manufacturer. Auger book free. Jill's Auger Co., St Louis Mo. ONE DOLLAR AND Twenty Cents Colin, or One Dollar and Thirty Five Cents Currency, will pay for the San Francisco WEEKLY POST for One Year, including Postage. A Mammoth Paper of 64 Columns. PIANOS. Antisell Planos.-Buy the Rent. Everybody buys them. Sold on installments. Send for our Price List and ein popular terms, and say where you saw this advertisement. T.M.Antisell & Co., 640 Washington St., San Francisco. International Hotel, 824 and 826 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco. $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE, Proprietor. A.HAYWARD, IMPORTER. ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, High fire test-for family use. DEVON'S BRILLIANT, PATENT FAUCET CANNS, 224 California Street. 14,878 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast from the Agency at San Francisco, previous to August. If there is a Florence Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction; I will, if informed of it, fix it without expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. FLORENCE MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in August—the largest number of The dining-waiter to reBut I can't a chair and can.” The and, removing the tallest man the rack. Long when he had years got upon a hat into Almac,” the mined at the Metning-room, forturned to him, now the absenteinto the street hat. Sumner the waiter and not all about my mind now forget my head end once came caterer, and had on zzzled Alfred to the respective and the tiles to Alfred never monitors got their fact that Alfred owners so readthe pupil of a membering things Y. Mercury. ATTENTION RICH OUT should name men in Palem region of made nice little trade, and it for unknown luxe poorer classes drying and drying the them come know of. Alchild can earn per day. They drying, except to should be dried as is no danger. Thousands and used in making wine. I well of drying and much languaged of pounds are with the North Carast after the drymania Harold. be scarcely safe a little adversity POTATOES.—We have reports from some districts of the appearance of blight or disease. This report, coupled with light supply during the week, have caused a material advance. The present range is $1 75@$1 87% for Cuffey Cove; $1 50@$1 75 for Choice Humholds. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1 75@$2 00 per cental. ONIONS are in fair demand. Supplies are moderate and prices steady at $1 00@$1 10 for Silverskins. 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. We quote burry and scedy Spring, 12½% of 15¢; good free shipping grades, 15¢ of 18¢; Choice and extra choice Northern, 22½% of 18¢; Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 13½% of 18¢. Small parcels of New Fall have lately been received from the southern counties, with sales within the range of 10% of 15¢. B., as extremes. POULTRY.—The market demand is light, receivals are large and prices are quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $7 00@$8 00 doz; Broilers, $3 00@$4 50 doz; Geese, tame, $1 50@$2 pair; Ducks, do, $6@$7 00 doz.; Turkeys, live, 21%@23¢ B. 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 continue scarce and in demand at full rates. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 4%8c, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5%8c; Mutton, 3%5c, plentiful; Lambs, 5%6c; Hogs on foot, 6%6%7¢; Hogs dressed, 8%9%; the latter price for choice small ones. HIDES.—The demand has improved, and prices for Dry have advanced one half cent. B., in consequence. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16%17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8%8¢. The New York price at date is 19½%@20¢ gold, for dry. TALLOW.—The market is largely overstocked. Good to choice comamads 6%6¢. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter has fallen off materially and prices have advanced—present being firm at 40%47c, 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 18%27¢c. It is being rapidly worked out in preference to home production on account of the difference in price. New California Cheese is coming in fresh and stock is accumulating, selling at 13%19¢c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California eggs, while the demand continues and high prices obtainable, 45%47¢c. Doz, being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITS—Tahill Oranges, $20 00; Limes, $8 00@$10 00; Slelly Lemons, box $10 00@$12 00; Bananas, $bk, $2 50@$3 00; Phyllasles, das, $8 00; Apples, green bx, $8c@$10 00; Blackberries, 10%15c. B., Fears, $5c@$10 00 box; Bartlett, $1 72@$2 00 box; Peaches, $1 00@$175; Plums, $456c; Grapes, $bax Muskard, 75c@$120; Tokay, $1 32@$150; HTK Hamburg, $bc@$100; Macaws. ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, High fire test-for family use. DEVOR'S BRILLIANT,PATENT FAUCET CANS. San Francisco. 14,878 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast from the Agency at San Francisco, previous to August 1, 1875. If there is a Florence Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction. I will, if informed of it, nx it without expense to the owner,and will pay the freight both ways. 2,258 FLORENCE MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1874—the largest number of Family Sewing Machines ever sold here, in a single year, of any kind. SAMUEL HILL, Agent. No. 19 New Montgomery Street. Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. THE VICTORIA CHAMPION SPRING MATRESS. W.K.SMITH & CO., 1834 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco. 14 GMG>OZ. STEARIC ACID CANDLES GEOM.M.GRANT&CO. PHILADELPHI. THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ABOVE WELL ARE made only of Pearl Diamonds twisted hydraulic prism, are not chipped by alkalization with crude material, and upon burning give a large and brilliant flame, with intense rains. FOR PATENTS APPLY TO: G.W.M.SMITH,Patent Lawyer, THE OLDEST AND MOST EXTREMELY PURPOSED PAINT AGENT ON THE FOOT CASE. Office at the Frederick Station. Northwest Monument街，南半街，华盛顿大道，西半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿大道，东半街，华盛顿大道，南半街，华盛顿大道，北半街，华盛顿道光，道，南半街，华盛顿道光，道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街，华盛顿光荣道，南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半街， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛， 南半岛。 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 南半岛、 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北平路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 北中路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, 西平路, E.W.WOOLSEY, Brooder of Thoroughbred Spanish Marmite Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock; At Berkeley, Alabama County. Horse cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. 418 California street,San Francisco. AMMONIAL FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by All Greens and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVERSALLY USED IN ENGLISH AND IT IS MADE IN EASTERN LANDSCAPE WITH RECORDING OF BEING THE agent for the destination of Squirrels etc. No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator AND NO OTHER. H.P. WAKELEE, Importer of Drugs and Chemicals. Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works. Car. Montgomery and Nashville Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIAL FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by All Greens and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVERSALLY USED IN ENGLISH AND IT IS MADE IN EASTERN LANDSCAPE WITH RECORDING OF BEING THE agent for the destination of Squirrels etc. No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator AND NO OTHER. H.P. WAKELEE, Importer of Drugs and Chemicals. Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works. Car. Montgomery and Nashville Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. BROADER OF THoroughbred Spanish Marmite Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock; At Berkeley, Alabama County. Horse cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. 418 California street,San Francisco. WAKELEE'S PATENT GRANULATED SQUIRREL EXTERMINATOR. This Poison has in two years past earned for its self-representation of being the best agent for the destination of Squirrels etc. No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator AND NO OTHER. H.P. WAKELEE, Importer of Drugs and Chemicals. Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works. Car. Montgomery and Nashville Sts. SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIAL FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by All Greens and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVERSALLY USED IN ENGLISH AND IT IS MADE IN EASTERN LANDSCAPE WITH RECORDING OF BEING THE agent for the destination of Squirrels etc. No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator AND NO OTHER. H.P. WAKELEE, // Importer of Drugs and Chemicals. // Agent and Manager Golden City Chemical Works. // Car. Montgomery and Nashville Sts. // SAN FRANCISCO. BROADER OF THoroughbred Spanish Marmite Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock; // At Berkeley, Alabama County. Horse cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. // Car. Montgomery and Nashville Sts. // SAN FRANCISCO. WAKELEE'S PATENT GRANULATED SQUIRREL EXTERMINATOR. // This Poison has in two years past earned for its self-representation of being the best agent for the destination of Squirrels etc. No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made to illustrate it as all of these infringements are practically worthless,the public is cautioned to order Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator. // No better testimonial than to its merits be brought forward than the reasons which have been made到全部侵犯了所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利,包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有权利的所有权利，包括所有的权利，所有权利，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限，所有权限。所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限,所有权限所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制权所有制制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度制度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度程度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度深度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度高度的高度heightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheightheight.height 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150 FARMS FOR SALE. 15,000 ACRE OF THE HIRE FARM LAND, TO BE SOLD OF FARMS TO SKIP EVERY PURCHASER. The Celebrated Gerke Ranch. Lying on the Donner River in the counties of Butte and Trinity, has been surveyed and divided upright forms of farm at 40 acres up to 60, in such a way as to make each farm a desirable and valuable homestead. A NEVER FAILING STREAM OF CLEAR SOFT WATER. Capable of furnishing sufficient water to irrigate ten times the number of acres every day in the year, and the land has natural slope, so that every foot can be irrigated at comparatively small expense. Water rights will be secured to each and every farm purchased, and the surveys are arranged that each farm will have timbered and untimbered land and roads as running that all will have convenient access to river and railroad. The CLIMATE of this portion of the Sacramento Valley is unsurpassed by any other locality on the coast, and no more healthy place can be found in the State. The SOIL is of a deep sandy loam, most admirably adapted to GENERAL AGRICULTURE, to the production of Wheat, Barley, Oats, Rye, Corn, Cotton and all the vegetables. ORANGES and LEMONS and other semi-tropical fruits do well in the open air, and no better locality or soil can be found for fruits of all kinds. A VINEYARD OF 180,000 VINES. And the grapes grown are among the best produced in the state for the table, for raisins and for wine. While this vineyard will not be divided to accommodate all purchasers, every subdivision of the place will contain land equally well adapted to the vine as that now in vineyard—and vines two years from the cutting will hear fair crops. The above proposed sale presents to immigrants or others of small or ample means, the best chance to secure COMPORTABLE HOMES in the very GARDEN OF THE COAST, ever before offered in the State. No better opportunity was ever offered for 100 OR 150 FAMILIES TO UNITE TOGETHER IN A COLONY AND PURCHASE HOMESTEARS FOR ALL. The land will be sold in small or large lots at private sale up to Sept. 8, at which time Public Sale will take place on the premises, and AN EXCURSION TRAIN WILL RUN ON THAT DAY From Sacramento to the flanch for the accommodation of all who desire to attend. A CORRECT MAP OF THE WHOLE PLACE. Showing in a bird's-eye view the subdivision as laid out by the late survey, the rivers, creeks and lakes, as well as belts of timber, can be seen at the office of the General Agent, and will be forwarded to any one applying for them free of cost. TERMS 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, 77 Front Street, Sacramento City, General Agent. For information apply to DR. J. S. CAMERON, Red Bluff, Tenama County, Cal. Or to HENRY GERKE, on the Ranch, or GEORGE RAMLIN, 414 Market Street, San Francisco, Cal. THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Ahead. 46,S03 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. Depositors' Dividend. 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 LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco, And by all Stove Dealers throughout the Pacific Coast. Depositors' Dividend. The Western Savings & Trust Company Of San Francisco, California. HAVE DECLARED A DIVIDEND OF TEN (10) per cent, per annum on Term Deposit, and Right (s) per cent, per annum on Ordinary Deposit, payable at their Bank, northeast, former Post and Kearny streets, on and after July 10, 1875. FIREDELIIC CLAY, Cashier. J. H. GRIFFITH, Sec. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH Price reduced to $2.25 per gal. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for California and Nevada. Wm. Shew's Photograph Gallery, 115 Kearny Street, San Francisco. THIS WELL KNOWN "PALACE OF ART," POImerly located on Montgomery Street, No. 147 is now on Kearny Street, No. 154, and has not connection with any other. Strange distinctions this city will had it for their pictures this establishment for any kind of pictures from Miniature to Life-Size. N.B.-The very best Hembrandt Cards, Album size, 35 per dozen, equal to any that cost $4 per dozen on Montgomery Street; other sizes equally low in proportion. THOMAS DAY HAS REMOVED TO: 122 & 124 Sutter St., San Francisco, Where will be found a Complete Assortment of GAS FIXTURES, In Crystal, Steel, Silver and Bronze. Also, French, Bronze and Marble Clocks, Bronze Ornaments, etc., and a complete assortment of PLUMBERS' GOODS. STEHLE'S SQUIRREL POISON. SURE DEATH TO Squirrels, Gophers, Rnts, Etc. PACIFIC Iron Works, FIRST STREET.....San Francisco. At the above long established works we continue to make STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; QUARTZ MILL, MINING, AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF MACHINEY. Prices Low, and only first class work furnished. Orders from the Interior will receive prompt attention. IRA P. BANKIN, A. P. BRAYTON, Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANNS OF BOWEN'S PREMIUM Yeast Powder sold last year, and a SINGLE complaint. Six First Premiums at six States and County Fairies in 1864. It is being used by every family without the State. It is cheaper and better than any Powder in the World. Ask your grocer for it Every thn guaranteed. 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. Imense success. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. $2,000 canns 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 Appraisal of The Trust Fund Savings deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other requirements in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, at the same outlay usually incurred in making insurance alone, nearly 90 per cent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash surrogate value of the Policy, guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawal in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875...$1,220,329 55 Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875...$777,644 90 Surplus as regards Policy holders...$451,578 25 In the contracts of this Company an equitable cash 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 Rosa Bank, Santa Rosa and Ukiah: The Bank of Lake, Lakeport: The Bank of Hideout & Smith, Marysville: The Bank of Healdsburg, Healdsburg: Temple & Workman, Los Angeles: Odd Fellow's Savings and Commercial Bank, Sacramento: San Jose Savings Bank, San Jose. Illicit Agents wanted in every county of the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. Iron Works, FIRST STREET.....SAN FRANCISCO. At the above long established works we continue to make STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS; QUARTZ MILL, MINING, AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF MACHINEY. Prices Low, and only first class work furnished. Orders from the interior will receive prompt attention. Ira P. BANKIN, A. P. BRAYTON. H. L. DODGE, L. H. SWEENEY, J. K. BUPLER, DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. (Successors to BEUPS, SWEENEY & Co.). 400 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders at lowest market rates for Butter; Cheese, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for II. M. Duppe's Celebrated Chicago Hams, Columbia River Salmon Company's Fresh Salmon in this. All goods guaranteed as represented. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS in Grain, Flour WOOL, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STR. SAN FRANCISCO. W. J. HENEY & CO., 725 MARKET ST. (BANCROFT'S BUILDING), SAN FRANCISCO. Have the largest assortment, the finest stock, and entirely new designs in FURNITURE CARPETS, Draperies, Lace Curtains, Patent Extension Cornices, Mirrors, Bedding, Etc., of Every Description. Parties about purchasing should not go, and caution the finest stock of the above mentioned goods over displayed on the Pacific Coast. Any one showing this advertisement at time of purchase will receive a discount of two per cent. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE HEST? Is it the most simple, durable, perfect? It runs easy and quiet. Has no cares for abnite motion. Has no strings to get out of order. The handle is set correctly without screen-driver, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oiled without lifting from the table; and the best thing of all. It has Perfect No Adhesive Tape. Call and translate the machine before buying elsewhere. 159 New Montgomery Street. Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. MEAD & CO. Agents. Agents wanted in every town. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. E. cor. Battery and Jackson Seamless Insulation, often made by new Prock. California Leather Mill 6th from Main St., California Avenue North. St. Francis Calif. Oxford Road. California Bay State University. All sizes of NY OW MANUFACTURER ONLY. None will dimmant G. D. D. Powerly one print.