anaheim-gazette 1875-09-18

The Royal Family of England. There is a general movement among the ladies in the park, and an unostentious carriage with servants in red livery goes slowly by. There are two ladies in it, and there are two little curly-haired dogs on the seat before them. The ladies are affixed very nearly alike, in black and white striped silks, the one in a pink, the other in a blue bonnet. They are not so beautiful as rumor would make us believe. They are oval-faced, high-bred looking women, the one whom the English call "our princess" being older-looking, less blooming than her sister Dagmar. The czarovna is like a girlish edition of her sister, but though her brown eyes have a deeper lustre, her cheek a riper bloom, and her mouth and pretty chin a more piquant air, there is a sweetness, a gentle dignity, a grace about Alexandra which makes her loveliness more perfect, yet its charm impossible to describe. She leans forward as the carriage passes, bows and smiles cordially. "Ah," said a lady of the Queen's household to us one evening, "she is such a real princess!" And this mention of royalty brings me back to a twilight hour when from a terrace on the High street of old Kensington we watched the royal family returning from Chiswick. It was a fete day; the streets were gayly decorated, a crowd assembled in the terraced gardens, shop-windows, and on the pavement. The carriages containing royalty rode by with unusual state; outriders in gay livery preceding them. First the "Christians" (as we might say nee Princess Helena), a fair, placid-looking young woman in a white tulle hat, and a middle-aged, soldierly man, in uniform; then a "trap," driven tandem by a handsome young man with a full, brown beard, a rosebud in his button-hole, a gay, debonair manner ("the duke") he is called, just as his elder brother is always "the prince"); and then a second park carriage, with a bonny young Scotch chieftain in Highland dress, and a very pretty, hale, brown-haired young woman in a pink dress, with some sprays of white blossoms, gathered doubtless at the fete, in her hands. A shout goes up as they drive by, the good-looking young Highlander doffing his Scotch cap airily, the young princess with the wistful eyes smiling gently. These are the Lornes, about whose domestic life rumor is ever busy. Lady Franklin and Other Wives. It is not worth our while to consider whether the eternal ice and snow and the great national expeditions may not have served as a pedestal to lift this especial woman's loyalty into notice; and whether under the befilled and fashionable and common-place lives of the women who live next door, or jostle us in the horsecars, there may not be found love and faith of just as large and pure proportions? Love and Marriage are the rule among us, and Love and Marriage are not, in spite of appearances, matters of gush and foul jealousy and fouler passions, to be pawed and gloated over by the public. The majority of American wives have no opportunity to prove the depth of their loyalty; in countless lives it never finds louder expression than daily service, cooking, sewing, the rearing of children, trivial helps, modesties, for bearances, tendernesss offered hourly for a life long, but to which no thought or notice is given by her who gives or him who takes. There are, of course, you tell yourself, unfortunate exceptions to this calm, unjustified state of married life. There is, for instance, Waugh's wife, whose pew is next to yoursa in church. (Waugh is never in it; he takes Sunday to bring up his foreign correspondence). You knew him when he was a light-hearted young fellow on the farm near Oldtown, caring for nothing but "Annie and the boy," and how to make life wholesomer and cheerfuller for them. He is a gaunt, spectacled old man now, hair and eyes and skin of a washed-out, bloodless color; Waugh and Son are among the solidest importers on White Street. The old man is down at the office hours before his clerks, and at night he receives men on business. A generation ago his wife fell out of her place to him and became a piece of furniture in his house. He does not know what to do with his money; it gathers and heaps itself about him so fast; his thoughts and affections and soul went down into it long ago. Nobody but his wife could hope to find in this mummy the hearty, affectionate lad whom she loved and married. But she does hope it. It is that old "Charley" whom she clings to and watches for, and who, she believes, will come back to her at last from this chase of greed in which he has lost health and youth and character—everything but one woman's love. There is too that pretty faded little SAN FRANCISCO. In a business polite has been an extreme client's Exchange Bills doors in a few days of $300,000 paid at Gold Bank and Trust business at an early late panic—except that have passed away. which have ensured the 28th ult., will all lar sessions. The still adhere to their gal notice from dawn withdrawal of funds. The outlook at this time and hopefully the entire business is able feature of the single commercial firm. Transactions in but few of important Prices are slightly over week, both at home market is quite firm all going on on board Quite a large fleet at and dispatched to the week, and an unhave been made at quotable at £210s., rect. There only in first-class grain shipgaged, and freighted items. Since January last from San Francisco treasure $30252500 combined exports ofure of $3252500 inand$35252500 in demand witha assethe higher grade:attracted on accountstill in fair demandqualities,with no choiceof last week.Oatataandthe market ratesgiven.Wewool.The Spring disposed of at fine northern arrextreme ratesare limitedwool is now arrivingferior,and onlymainted.Dairy procgood prices,thelarge,and our mainhome products，whymarkets havebeenbutter especiallylate advanceinlight supplies.Frietries are in activehigh prices ascomethe supply is quitterhavea wide range,cording to thesupply. young man with a full, brown beard, a rosebud in his button-hole, a gay, debonair manner ("the duke" he is called, just as his elder brother is always "the prince"); and then a second park carriage, with a bonny young Scotch chieftain in Highland dress, and a very pretty, hale, brown-haired young woman in a pink dress, with some sprays of white blossoms, gathered doubtless at the fete, in her hands. A shout goes up as they drive by, the good-looking young Highlander doffing his Scotch cap airily, the young princess with the wistful eyes smiling gently. These are the Lornes, about whose domestic life rumor is ever busy. But it is said on good authority they are fairly well content with their somewhat unequal marriage. The princess is very intellectual and accomplished, and is by far the handsomest of the Queen's daughters. Her husband has many friends; he is young and has a fine disposition, and, after all, his family is near enough to the throne to silence contemptuous gossip. Just as the patience of the crowd is giving out, there goes up a cry of "The Prince!" Ah! what a passport to favor is this divine right of kings and princes! When these people say "The Prince," it is with an air of "Long live the King!" Here comes the Marlborough house liveries, and such a carriage-load of royalty! The Princess of Wales and her sister Dagmar, their white dresses and pink hats looking pretty in the evening light; opposite them the Prince of Wales, who, in spite of rumor and increasing weight, is yet fine-looking, and the tall, broad-shouldered, good-looking czarovitch; and then comes a last carriage, out of which little sleepy-looking children in brown holland cloaks and straw hats, with fluttering white ribbons, appear to be rolling. There are in truth three of them upon one seat, and opposite, a stout, graciously looking lady, of whom we remember chiefly her brilliant smile and pleasant salutation. Her husband, handsomer in his dark, grand way than any of the Guelphs, sits beside her. "Those are the Tecks," says somebody, earnestly; "they are so kind and simple." Their home is in Kensington Palace, where the Queen was born, where she hold her first council. The Duke of Cambridge, the Queen's uncle, rides by, unattended, in a severely simple way. It is said that the simplicity of the "Cambridges" annoys her Majesty immensely. The old Duke detests formality. He is greatly beloved by all the people, especially the army, which he commands. And thus royalty rides by. "The Galaxy." The New York Herald in defending the erection of the monument to Byron says: "If we look at the character of Byron we will find much to lament. His works contain many passages that deserve oblivion and monumental praise; but the common sense of the world will in time expel the baser part of such work and preserve the real gold. If we were to criticise Shakespeare as our Toronto contemporary criticises Byron we might find many passages which could be censured as severely as we censure Lord Byron. We agree with Mr. Disraeli that the personal character of Lord Byron should not enter into the estimate the world places upon his works. Personal character is of the earth, earthy. It dies with the ago his wife fell out of her place to him and became a piece of furniture in his house. He does not know what to do with his money, it gathers and heaps itself about him so fast; his thoughts and affections and soul went down into long ago. Nobody but his wife could hope to find in this mummy the hearty, affectionate lad whom she loved and married. But she does hope it. It is that old "Charley" whom she clings to and watches for, and who she believes, will come back to her at last from this chase of greed in which he has lost health and youth and character—everything but one woman's love. There, is too, that pretty faded little Mrs. Hicks who sits opposite to you at the boarding-house table, and has no thought for anything but that very pugnosed, disagreeable school-boy at her side. Young Ned is the image of his father, and that is why she worships him. Everybody knows where old Ned is, and she knows it, though she tells us every day that he "is in Europe for the firm." She used to creep down the street at night last winter, and stand opposite a certain house on Thirty-fourth street, to see him come out with a woman (lovelier than she was in her freshest prime) and drive off with her to opera and ball, and she would stretch out her arms after him and pray to God to bring him back to her, and believed, too, that He would do it. Or—to go down to what you choose to call the lower classes, where life is, of course, you think, bared of all romance and delicacy or sentiment—there is your washerwoman, of whom you remember vaguely to have heard she had a drunken husband. You met the woman one day, too, and observed what a patient face she had, and that she was too thin and bent to undertake such heavy work.* But that told you nothing of the commonplace story of a comfortable, pleasant home, to which her husband brought her, or how they lost it, aud came to live in the cellar of a tenement house near by. She remembers it every day; she remembers the handsome young carpenter who used to come whistling home, and all the love and care which he gave her then. There is not a loving word of that old time forgot. How else could she pass over the years of misery and cruelty which she and her children have borne from the bloated, stupid wretch who lies there and not hate and loathe him for them? She does not hate him. She is tenderer, more gentle with him than she was in those first days. She works for him like any slave; brings him out of the gin shop, trusts in him, believes in him still, thinks that he will come back to her again as he once was. Surely there are solitudes into which men go down more terrible than any Polar Sea, and women who stand on the bank as faithful as she who seat out costly ships to bring back her beloved again. Surely, too, it is time that we Americans understood that this virtue and sanctity of married life is not a matter for rare dramatic exhibition, but the solid foundation of our strength and hope as a people. Let us have no more gush or tampering with it by so-called friendship. It is a plant best let alone to find its own healthy growth; or to change the figure, it is the salt just now of our social life—which needs salt. And if it loses its savor, that life is thenceforth fit for nothing but to be trampled under foot of men—N. Y. Tribune. WHEAT.-Recently continued large, that having been previous goes directly on; have received a month of the late monet ment is passing away falling into the sea but slight change in last report; either market here shows prices are firm at our follows: Fair to good range from $210 to mands $212%@$83 son to change our week, that good below $200 per cent following are the latestAverage California 11s 40@9s. FLOUR.-The tre there being but little account of the high faculty of obtaining within the range of following are press standard brands,$60 @00 @65 25; extra @675 per bbl. BARLEY.-Recently been very large and alive but prices are tions of last weeks weakness. Coast @145; New Brew Old Brewing; choice OATS.-Owing Barley and Oats priced slightly,and weak at our quotas $100@81 85 per cent for choice. RYE.-Receipts mand is light and not prices for the wine the latter an extreme CORN.-There prices have improved within the $142%@$145-White is quotable BRAN AND MID are steady at $25 50 for middlings. HAY.-Receipts keeping down priced new wheat,$180 00 per ton other kinds is from STRAW-A good 55c per bale. BEANS.-Supply weak.The market deney.Following for jobbing lots: ter,$325@$350large; White small:$300 00 central.Ple SEEDS.-There I Flax seed at low fi De,$31c; Mustard,Brown,$221@11c. HOPS.-The new ance,但 as yet on is said to be an quality good.The market has not fa quoted now is non HONEY.-There prices.Receipts says: "If we look at the character of Byron we will find much to lament. His works contain many passages that deserve oblivion and monumental praise; but the common sense of the world will in time expel the baser part of such work and preserve the real gold. If we were to criticise Shakespeare as our Toronto contemporary criticises Byron we might find many passages which could be censured as severely as we censure Lord Byron. We agree with Mr. Disraeli that the personal character of Lord Byron should not enter into the estimate the world places upon his works. Personal character is of the earth, earthy. It dies with the body which it animated, while genius lives and will live on forever." The trouble is that the "common sense of the world" seems to find in the "baser work" a chief attraction, and his genius lives, in large part, in the most degrading literature in any language.—The Interior. ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS.—The New York World makes the establishment of a zoological garden in Philadelphia the occasion for the presentation of some interesting facts concerning the famous London Zoological Gardens. The London collection in 1873 included 590 quadruples, 1,237 birds and 225 reptiles, and was at that times, as it is yet, the largest in existence. The first rhinoceros cost $25,000; the four giraffes $3,500, and their carriage an additional $3,500; the elephant and a calf $4,000, and the hippopotamus, though a gift, was not brought home and housed for less than $5,000. The cost of maintaining the London Gardens is very great, but the receipts are ample to meet it. A young merchant called upon a lady a few evenings since, and was shown into the parlor. The lamps were unlit, and just before the lady's appearance, he removed a large quid of tobacco from his mouth and threw it out of the window, as he supposed. The lady appeared with a lamp, and the most prominent object in the room was a very embarrassed young man gazing at a big chunk of tobacco pinning the lace curtain to the unopen window. At Atlanta, Ga., last autumn, a negro built a coop six feet by seven, into which he put a dozen partridges, the ground being first covered with grass. During the winter they thrived, in the spring they mated, laid eggs and hatched out several broods of young, and the negro now has about sixty young partridges, all doing well. They are tame, healthy and seem to be contented. EGGS BY WEIGHT.—The legislature of Massachusetts has lately passed a law making it necessary that a dozen eggs weigh one and one-half pounds. This is a move in the right direction, and we hope that all of the other States may speedily follow the good example set by Massachusetts. It is annoying to the breeder of blooded and fine fowls to find, when he offers for sale eggs nearly twice as large as his neighbors, that they bring no more per dozen than do the smaller ones. Also, the consumer is often vexed to find that he must pay the same price to-day for a dozen eggs weighing but a pound that he yesterday paid for a dozen weighing a pound and a half. Besides, an egg from a well-fed fowl is heavier and richer than an egg from a common fowl that is only half-fed, so that weight compared to size is an indication of richness. Thus eggs of which eight will weigh a pound are better and richer than those of comparatively the size of which ten are required for a pound.—New England Farmer. A writer on agriculture has been collecting a certain data in regard to fruit culture, and gives the total market value of the crop of the entire country at $47,000,000. New York leads all the other States in amount, with $7,000,000. California's figures are largest in proportion to population, being $8,000,000; the individual States not being itemized. In commenting on these figures the San Francisco Bulletin, which already claims that California is the leading wheat-growing State, thinks that it will speedily stand in the front as the greatest producer of fruit, and holds that the fruit business is but in its infancy. They find lots of hoos, ants and sawns in the ruins of Pompeii, but not so much as the tip end of a base ball club. Isn't there a deep significance here somewhere? SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. In a business point of view the past week has been an extremely quiet one. The Merchant's Exchange Bank has remained business. The Bank of California will probably open its doors in a few days with an additional capital of $10,000 paid up in gold. The National Gold Bank and Trust Co. will also resume business at an early day, and all issues of the late panic—except its forms—will probably have passed away. The Smith Banks, also which have suspended operations ever since the 26th ult., will at once resume their regular sessions. The Savings and Loan Banks still adhere to their resolutions requiring legal notice from depositors of imitation of withdrawal of funds. The outlook at this writing is most sheering and hopeful and the final result will probably be a highly beneficial one in many respects to the entire business community. One remarkable feature of the late disaster is that not a single commercial failure has occurred. Transactions in wheat have been limited, but few of importance having been reported. Prices are slightly off from quotations of last week, both at home and abroad, although the market is quite firm and receipts large, nearly all going on board ships as fast as received. Quite a large fleet of ships have been loaded and dispatched to the United Kingdom during the week, and an unusual number of charters have been made, all at advanced rates, now quotable at £10s, to Liverpool or ports direct. There only remains about 24,000 tons first-class grain ships in our harbor diseased, and freights are held firm at our quotations. Since January 1st merchandise shipments from San Francisco amount to $17,081,300 and treasury $92,052,500, total $262,524,800 in the same months in 1874 and $33,025,100 in 1873. Flour is in good local demand, with a small reduction in price of the higher grades; the export demand is restricted on account of high prices. Barley is still in fair demand for both feed and brewing qualities, with no change 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 better feeling in 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 now arriving freely, quality greatly inferior, and only medium prices can be obtained. Dairy produce continues to bring good prices, the demand being unusually large, 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. An interesting Feature of the Fair. The San Francisco Dining Hall, of the fifth August discussion as follows. In regard to one of the "features" of the great fair held in that city. After admiring three or four stall establishments it concludes as follows: "Last, but by no means least, is the magnificent display of the California Furniture Manufacturing Company, which deserves a special pamphlet. Commencing at the dining room we see a most substantial and appropriate set, consisting of silk-board extension dining table, silk table, lounge, and chandelier, the latter upholstered in rich maroon plush with central gilt nail, conveying to the balcony the idea of subtitutional elegance without pristine or ostentation. Here we find something new in the upholstery line, namely, leather lambrequins, beautiful in design and finish—just the thing for dining-room or library. Next comes the parlor, which is the very same of art. Elegant as was their display last year, this fairly outstripe it, and takes the palm from all that have preceded it. The main set consists of seven pieces in solid gilt, covered in a rich blue satin, trimmed with the same shade, liable to match, also in gilt, with a "Colfax" marble top, all designed by B. P. Moore, as original design as they are chaste and elegant. The lambrequins are also of blue satin. The other pieces in the parlor consist of chairs and sofa in Vandykne satin, which relieves the sameness of too much blue. There is a Marquetry cabinet, card receivers, etc., which form, as a whole, the most recherche set that exquisite taste can conceive or the most skillful workmen carry out. Lastly, we notice the bed-room, which is not a whit behind the other rooms; it may be it even more suggestive of comfort and luxury than either. The furniture is solid walnut, also of original design, after "Eastlake," with modifications and improvements. On the headboard of the bed-room and over the mirror is represented the gilded rays of the rising sun, which is about as near the reality as many denizens of a city often approach. The upholstering in this room is in corn-colored brocade, trimmed and puffed with pink satin with lambrequins in satin-finished crest to match. One noticeable piece of furniture in this room is a lady's toilet table, draped with white mulin and pink trimmings of exquisite design and workmanship, much admired by the ladies. Celebrated Vehicles. Crego & Bowley, of 435 California street, make such a magnificent display of different kinds of vehicles in the front part of the gallery that it forms one of the leading attractions of the Fair, and draws a large crowd every evening. All the exhibits are from celebrated Eastern manufactories, and are among the finest ever made. There are open and top buggies from the renowned factory of Brewster, Broome street, New York, and from Hetfield & Jackson, of Pahway, New Jersey; ladles canopied single and two-seated pha-tons; family rockaways with tops; doctor's pha-tons with falling tops and open and top buggies manufactured by Gregg & Bowe, of Wilmington, Delaware. This firm enjoys the A Splendid Display." Few persons will visit the Mechanizer' Fair without passing to admire the display of M. Fuld & Sona, under the name of the California Wine Cooperage and Mill Co. These gentlemen have placed upon exhibition some of the finest specimens of copper work that can probably be found in the United States; perhaps in the world. The first that we notice is a redwood wine tank, with double head and "man hole" made of 2½ inch split and thoroughly steamed humber being ready; for immediate use. The Company construct banks of this style of any required capacity. Our attention is next called to a 1500 gallon coal cask, made of the very best Eastern white oak; all split staves and heading (being thoroughly steamed and every piece bent before manufacturing), thereby giving greater strength to the heads. These casks require no other preparation than rinsing with cold water to remove any dust that may have collected inside. The last, and largest of the group is a perfect giant among ranks; others may have built up equal beauty, respect and workmanship, but we are free to confess that we have not seen them. The capacity of this monaster is 2,000 gallons; length of staves 7¼ feet. It is of oval form; its lesser diameter being 9 feet; while its greater is 11 feet; and its greater circumference is 32 feet. It is a magnificent specimen of work, and when we are told that it was not made for exhibition but is one of seventy-five of the same size and style made upon contrast for S. Lachman & Co., we begin to realize the amount and kind of business that Messrs. Fuld & Sona are capable of doing. Many fine displays of mechanical ingenuity and skill are to be seen at this Fair; but nothing that is more effective in its way than that of the California Wine Cooperage and Mill Co. The place of business of this Company is at 30 and 33 Spear street, San Francisco. $5 = $20 per day at home. Terms Free Address G. Stirling & Co., Portsmouth Maine. $60 x 90 A WEEK TO ALL Article New chapter enclosed Business honorable and first aim Performers sent free Address J.Worth & Co., Stamia Mo. $250 A MONTH-Agent wanted everywhere School Teachers Mistleters Students Ladies,and who want a profitable business,send for particulars A.L.BANCHOPT&Co.,SanFranciscoCalifornia. Let no one say that honesty has passed away from earth Since sewing silk runners case! It's had second birth. MARTIN BRIDGE & CO., San Francisco Cal. J.L.COGSWELL, DENTIST, THE Davis Sewing Machine. Save Money by Buying The Best. San Francisco Cal. PATTERNS Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. Of all kinds for Ladies. OF ALL KIDS FOR LADIES! WHAT RECEIVES during the week have 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 now arriving freely, quality inferior, and only medium prices can be obtained. Dairy produce continues to bring good prices, the demand being unusually large, 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—Receipts during the week have continued large, the greater part of which having been previously purchased for export goes directly on board ship. Transactions have received a momentary check on account of the late monetary panic, but the excitement is passing away and business is rapidly falling into the usual course. There has been but slight change in price of Wheat since our last report, either here or in Liverpool. The market here shows but little activity though prices are firm at our quotations, which are as follows: Fair to good milling and export grades range from $210 to $212%; choice milling commands $212%@$315. As yet we no reason to change our opinion expressed last week, 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@11s 4d; Club, 11s 4d@98. FLOUR—The trade is very quiet and dull, there being but little export requirement on account of the high prices ruling and the difficulty of obtaining superfine in quantities within the range of purchasers' limits. The following are present market rates: Superfine standard brands, $25@50; shipping extra, $60@825; extra family silk dressed, $650@73 per bbl, the latter a jobbing rate. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and the market continues active, but prices are unchanged from quotations of last week on account of large offerings, the present market showing signs of weakness. Coast feed is quotable at $140 @145; New Brewing is held at $150@55; Old Brewing, choice, $170@180 per cental. 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 $160@185 per cental for feed, and $100@33 for choice. RYE—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is light and prices are low. The range of prices for the week have been $140@145, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—There has been more inquiry, and prices have improved. Small transactions are reported within the range. The present range is $142%@145—the latter for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $150@55. BRAN and MIDDLEINGS—The mill prices are steady at $2350 for bran and $3500 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have been very large of late, keeping down prices for all grades except good new wheat, which is now selling at $148@180 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $1200 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 50@50 per bale. BEANS—Supplies are large and prices weak. The market exhibits a downward tendency. Following are present quotations for jobbing lots: Bayo, $275@300; Butter, $325@350 for small, $425@450 for large; White, small, $75@300; Pua, $285@300 central. Pink and Red, $150@155. SEEDS—There is a demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, D., 3@3½c; Mustard, white, 1½@2½c; Mustard, Brown, 2@3½c; Canary 20e; Alfalfa, 10 @11c. HOPS—The new crop has made its appearance, but as yet only in small lots. The yield is said to be an average one, and general quality good. The demand is light as the market has not fairly opened. The price as quoted now is nominal at 20@25c D. HONEY—There is no change to report in prices. Receipts are free from the Southern workmanship, much admired by the ladies. Celebrated Vehicles. Crego & Bowley, of 435 California street, make such a magnificent display of different kinds of vehicles in the front part of the gallery that it forms one of the leading attractions of the Fair, and draws a large crowd every evening. All the exhibits are from celebrated Eastern manufactures, and are among the finest ever made. There are open and top buggies from the renowned factory of Brewater, Broome street, New York, and from Hetfield & Jackson, of Pahway, New Jersey; ladies canopled single and two-seated phaeons, family rockaways with tops, doctor's phaeons with falling tops and open and top buggies manufactured by Gregg & Bowe, Wilmington, Delaware. This firm enjoys the reputation of issuing the finest work in the United States, and their vehicles included in Crego & Bowley's collection are certainly as strong and stylish as any ever seen on this coast. There are, however, two-wheeled wonders which the exhibitors will challenge the country to beat. They are a skeleton wagon weighing only 71 pounds, and a trotting sulky weighing only 55 pounds. The latter is left without paint, so that the great beauty of the wood and iron work can be seen. The mate of this sulky, which weighed 59 pounds, and carried a driver of 198 pounds weight, was attached to Abe Edginton, on the occasion of his last well-known victory in this city, and skillets of the same manufacture are used by the owners of the celebrated trotters, Sam Purdy, May Howard, Defiance and other well-known horses. It is seldom that such beautiful specimens of mechanical skill in the carriage line are to be seen on this coast, and this fact no doubt explains, to a great extent, the reason why they excite so much admiration. There is a very large stock of stylish carriages of different styles at the establishment on California St., as well as a fine assortment of harness, etc. The enterprise of the firm is remarkable, and their handsome display at the Fair will not fail to add to their prestige and patronage—S. F. Chronicle. Electro-Plating. Plating articles of inferior quality with gold or silver, is one of the most beautiful arts. It is largely practised in San Francisco, and a corresponding display of such wares is made in the Pavilion. A notable exhibit of this class is made by Edward G. Denniston, proprietor of the San Francisco Plating Works. Nos. 6533 and 655 Mission street. This exhibit will be found on the right hand side of the lower floor of the Pavilion, just beyond the center fountain. Almost every description of this kind of goods is there presented, including table ware, watches, jewelry, cottage door plates, numbers, articles of wart etc., all plated with gold or silver, and executed in the highest style of the art. This exhibit is even superior to that by the same gentleman at the last Fair of the Mechanica Institute when he took first premium—silver medal. In addition to the articles above mentioned Mr. Denniston also displays A Mammoth SILVER AMALGAMATING PLATE for mining purposes. This plate measures about 6% by 4% feet in area, and is we believe,the largest piece of electro-plating ever produced in the world. Mr. Denniston makes a speciality of this kind of work. Until quite recently plain copper plates have been marvelously covered or "amalgamated" with quicksilver for such use; but practice has proven that silver electro-plated copper plates are much superior,and their use results in a much larger saving of gold. Some report the saving as double that which can be obtained from the ordinary plates. This combination of copper and silver causes the quicksilver,and consequently the gold,to adhere to the plate much more tenaciously,and consequently saves much of the gold that is washed away by the rush of water and friction of sand on the ordinary silver plates. Mr. Denniston has a mammoth vat fitted up especially for this work containing about seven hundred gallons of solution,sо as to he able to turn out plates of any desired size.The copper of which these plates are made is covered very heavy with silver for this especial purpose;a much heavier coating being deposited on them than on ordinary table ware,e.t.a matter required to meet the ex- BEANS.—Supplies are large and prices weak. The market exhibits a downward tendency. Following are present quotations for jobbing lots: Bayo, $2 75@$0; Butter, $3 25@$3 50 for small, $4 25@$4 50 for large; White, small, $2 75@$3 00; Pea, $3 85@$3 00; Central, Pink and Red, $1 50@$1 55. SEEDS.—There is demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote Flax, D, $3 1/2c; Mustard, white, $1 1/2c; Mustard, Brown, $2 1/2c; Canary 20c; Alfalfa, 10 @11c. HOPS.—The new crop has made its appearance, but yet only in small lots. The yield is said to be an average one, and general quality good. The demand is light as the market has not fairly opened. The price as quoted now is nominal at $20@$25c. 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@$21c for White Comb; dark do., 10@$15c; Stralned remains steady at 6@10c according to quality. BEESWAX.—Receipts are moderate, the demand continues light. We note sales at 27%c; Choice is quotable at 90c. POTATOES.—We have reports from some districts of the appearance of blight or disease. The present range is $1 20@$1 50 for Cuffay Cove and Half-Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1 25@$1 50 per cental. ONIONS are in fair demand. Supplies are moderate and prices steady at 90c@$1 00 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 seedy Spring, 10@$17c; good free shipping grades, 15c@$17c; Choice and extra choice Northern, 22@$26c; Southern is not so desirable, and is quotable at 12@$16c. New Fall is now coming forward freely from the southern counties, with sales within the range of 9@15c. GREEN FRUITS—Tahiti Oranges, $20 00; Limes, $10 00@$12 00; Sicily Lemons, box, $10 00@$12 00; Bananas, bh., $5 50@$3 00; Pineapples, dox., $6 00; Apples, green, bx., $50@$1 50; Blackberries, $8@$16c; Pear, $50@$1 00; box, Bartlett, $2 00@$3 00; box: Punches, $75@$1 50; Plums, $8c@$8c; Bn: Prunes, $5c@$7c; Grapes, bx.; Muscat, $75@$1 25; Tokay, $1 25@$1 Mt.; B'n Hamburg, $8c@$1 00; Mission, Stc. Quinces $1 00@$1 00 box. 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, $46c; according to quality; Calves plenty at $46c; Mutton, $36c; plantiful; Lamb, $46c; Hogs on foot, $64c @$75c; Hogs dressed, $84@@%; the latter price for choices small肉. HIDER.—The demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, $197 @$175c for usual selections; the latter price being the top of the market. Wet hides are quotable at $84@@%. The New York price at date is insignificant for dry. TALLOW.—The market is largely oversupplied. Good in choice commands $64@@c. Mr. Denniston has a mammoth vat fitted up especially for this work, containing about seven hundred gallons of solution, so as to be able to turn out plates of any desired size. The copper of which these plates are made is covered very heavy with silver for this special purpose; a much heavier coating being deposited on them than on ordinary table ware, etc., a matter required to meet the extraordinary wear to which they are subjected. Generally one ounce of silver is deposited upon every square foot of their surface, although less is applied, and of course at reduced cost, whenever it is required. The visitor will be well repaid in giving this exhibit a thorough and careful examination. By this art a set of ordinary britannia table ware may be made to look as gorgeous and elegant as though it were solid silver; or any ordinary article of table ware or perhaps be converted into the outward appearance of solid gold, at a comparatively trifling Silver watches and jewelry are also plated with gold. Samples are shown as they appear both before and after being gold plated. Articles are plated light and heavy, to suit customers. Over two thousand gallons of solution are kept constantly on hand at this establishment, which is the most extensive and complete of anything in this line on the Pacific coast—Fair Daily. DR. MARSH'S Patent Impervions or Waterproof Truss is a late invention, very valuable to men who perspire freely. It combines superior qualities as a retainer; in very light, repels all moluret, and obviates the disagreeable effects arising from offensive and decaying Trusses. The pads and springs are protected by a composition, water-proof material, while the pads retain their cushioned state—a feature so very essential to all wearers of Trusses. Sent by Mall or Express upon receipt of price. Give circumference of body on a linen, with Rupture, and state which side. Prices $8 and $10 each. Address Marsh Truss Company, 513 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. The New York Photograph Gallery. No. 32 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 Rembrandtie, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandtie,$9 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS successor to R.F.Howland & Co. A Curan for rheumatism, simple, but penetrating to the end of pain and giving instant relief in Trapper's Indian Oil. Sold everywhere at fifty cents per patent bank. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Ballison, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. COMPANY BROADWAY INCAMBULATION OF THE STAMMERING AND IMPEDIMENTS OF SPELLING LASTING AND LOST SPEech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present. Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present. Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (PATENTED March 2, 1873.) SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present. Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (PATENTED March 2, 1873.) SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present. Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (PATENTED March 2, 1873.) SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present. Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (PATENTED March 2, 1873.) SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years. Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute. Terms reasonable. Cure guaranteed or no pay. Patients of course must be present.Send for Circular and Testimonials. THE STAR SPRING BED (PATENTED March 2, 1873.) SAVE MONEY BY BUYING THE BEST. No Room for Dust or Vermin. EVERYBODY BUYS THEM. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 487 Brammon St. SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING And Impediments of Speech, Laiting and Lost Speech. Located at No. 632 MARKET STREET - SAN FRANCISCO (Opposite Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr.N.A.Moses of Virginia. The Cure is effected entirely by means of an Art of his own discovery, having been a stammerer for 45 years.Hundreds of telemiminals from the States can be seen at the institute.Terms reasonable.Cure guaranteed or no pay.Patient(s) apply to: C.W.H.WITHIN A FRIEND'S WORK FOR SALE AT A PRICE OF $47, the other other than that mentioned above.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands but cannot be counted as such.The smaller tenement will be in California proportion to the insured.In the San Diego claims coat-growth standstill will either than or which New England stands但不能被计数为所有物品的重量。价格通常为每公斤约人民币一元。 A HAYWARD, IMPORTER, ILLUMINATING OILS, NONPAREIL OIL, DAYTONA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE CURSE OF STAMMERING AND IMPEDIMENTS OF SPECHLING LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLING.LASTING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND LOST SPECHLINGS.LASTNING AND 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SPECHLINGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLONGS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS.LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPECHLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS..LastningANDLOStPEChLGONDS.. LAUTENBERG, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON, WASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGLAUTENBERG, WASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWASHENGWashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwashengwasheng- THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Abund. 40,000 Gold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE PAVEMENT WITH ALL HOUSES MEMORISED. Said by LOCKE & MONTAQUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Shore Designers 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 Eight (8) per cent, per annum on Ordinary Deposit, payable at their Bank, northwest corner Post and Kearny Avenue, on and after January 15th. HERDERIC CLAY, Cashier. J. H. GRIPPTHA, Sec. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH Price reduced to $2.35 per mL. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Solic Agent for California and Nevada. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. K. cor. Battery and Jacket Sta., San Francisco, offers to make better boots for the best. Californian Boots of Great Quality in California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Boots of California. Bowen Bros. 302,000 SAND ON THE PACIFIC COAST. BOWEN BROS.' Premium Ask your grocer for it. BOWEN BROS.' Six first premiumes. BOWEN BROS.' Brinkly yours. YEAST POWDER BOWEN BROS.' Premium Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER BOWEN BROS.' Six first premiumes. YEAST POWDER BOWEN BROS.' Brinkly yours. YEAST POWDER BOWEN BROS.' Six first premiumes. MANUFACTORY AND DEPOT. 438 Pine Street, San Francisco. And 15th and 16th Ninth Avenue, Oakland. Make Your Grocer For It. $1.00 WEEKLY POST For One Year, Including Postage, A Man-moth Paper of 64 Colums. 14,878 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast from the Agency at San Francisco, previous to August 1, 1825. 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. 2.258 FLORENCE MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1825—the largest number of Family Sewing Machines ever sold here, in a single year, of WEEKLY POST For One Year, including Postage, A Mammoth Paper of 64 Columns. 14,878 FLORENCE SEWING MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast from the Agency at San Francisco, previous to August 1, 1835. If there is a Florence Machining within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well and giving entire satisfaction, I will, if informed of it, ask it without expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. 2,258 FLORENCE MACHINES were sold on the Pacific Coast in 1834—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 Haze Building, San Francisco. CHARLES CLAYTON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Grain, Flour WOOL, N. E. CORNER FRONT AND OLAY STREET. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Cor. Beale and Howard St., San Francisco. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Belts (Marina, Locomotive and Machinery), Marine Engines (Litchi size), All kinds of light and heavy Castings, at lowest prices, Canna and Tappets, with chilled faces, guaranteed 40 per cent more durable than ordinary iron. B. L. DODGE, L. H. SWEENEY, J. B. RUSSLER, DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. (Successors to SBOURY, SWEENEY & Co.). 406 Front St., San Francisco. IMPORTERS: PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Designers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders as lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lord, Ham, Bacon, pork, beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupes's celebrated Chicago Maine, Columbia River Salmon Company's Fresh Salmon in this. All goods guaranteed as represented. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION General Insurance Agency, 820 California Street, San Francisco. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Sewings deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other policy holders. The Trust Fund system the Policyholder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same end usually incurred in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 80 per cent of the amount paid as premium in deposited in a savings bank and together with the cash payment of theVOID interest under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875 - $1,200,520.00 Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875 - $777,644.00 WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the most simple, durable, perfect. It runs easy and quiet. Has no cams for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The needle is set correctly without screwdriver, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oiled without lifting from the table; and, the best thing of all, It has Perfect Net Adjustable Tension. Call and transmit Machine before buying elsewhere. 152 New Manpower Street; Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A MEAD & CO., Agents wanted in every town. THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ABOVE WELL known "brand" are made only of Pure Stearic Acid, twice hydraulic pressed, are not chipped by adulteration with crude material, and upon burning give a large and brilliant fame, without running. Save Money! SEWING MACHINES REDUCED. Call and see our $35 Machine or send for a Circular. Nothing better sold by the store. N.W. HAINES, Agent, 12 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 687 FRONT ST., not Incham and Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO. BACKS, SHEARS and TWINE Furnished at Lower Hame. Liberal advance made, and so we confine ourselves to selling Wool strictly on commission, we can guarantee satisfaction. SHEEP Built on Commission, and! BUCKS Of all grades commonly on hand at our stores. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND OILING PURPOSES. For sale by all Grocers and Brassplains. 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 now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Polley holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same cutlery usually incurred in maintaining Insurance alone, nearly 90 percent of the amount paid in payment is deposited in the bank with the cash currender value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payments. The Association places its Life Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875 ... 83,229,820 $ Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875 ... 777,644 $ Surplus as regards Policy holders ... $ 451,978 $ In the continuance of this Company an equitable cash surminder value is guaranteed, and for this purpose its policy can be used as collateral security to the amounts 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 Rosa and Vallejo; The Bank of Lake Lahontan; The Bank of Ridgout & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Mealdsburg, Mealdsburg; Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; Gold Hollow Savings and Commercial Bank, San Francisco; San Jose Savings Bank, San Jose; The Bank of Napa, Napa, Cal. Editable Agents quoted in every county of the State and Territories of the Pacific Coast. APPLE BY LEVEN OR IN PERSON TO THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION. 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. P. N. P. C. No. 30. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND OILING PURPOSES. For sale by all Grocers and Brassplains. THIS ARTICLE, UNVERIFIED USED IN NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS IN MASSACHUSETTS IS GRANTED TO BE USED FOR THE PURCHASE OF WOOL, COTTON, CUPONS, OR OTHER TEXTILES. It is purported to be used for cleaning Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; but it is not intended to be used for washing wool. For making wool into yarn it must be dried in a warm place with a brass mill; but wool yarn cannot be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place without a brush. It should not be dried in a warm place withouta brush. It should not be dried in a warm place withouta brush. 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