anaheim-gazette 1875-10-16

PERSONAL. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN left the bulk of his property to the Coffin family, in recognition of aid extended to him when a poor boy by one of its members. PETER COOPER designed the first locomotive that was ever turned out on this continent, and was the first to roll wrought iron beams for fire-proof buildings. GEN. JOSEPH E. JOHNSTON denies the report of his having accepted an appointment from the Khedive to become Commander-in-Chief of the Egyptian army. DR. HELMOLD, of Buchu fame, has begun proceedings against the Kukbrides Hospital of Pennsylvania, for illegal incarceration; laying his damages at $250,000. PRESTON POWERS will fill the commission originally assigned to his father, Hiram Powers, for the statue of Senator Collamer, to be placed by Vermont in the Capitol at Washington. MARTIN HARRIS, who died recently at Clarkston, Utah, at the great age of ninety-two, was one of the witnesses whose names are subscribed to the affirmation of the truth of the revelations contained in the Mormon Bible. MR. TENNYSON has been trying a change from the seclusion of his country home to the excitement of London, and has gone a great deal into society. He is quite confident that his new dramatic poem will be a success. Its mounting will be superb. He has cleared several thousands already by the sale of the poem. EARL RUSSELL writes to the London Daily News to confirm the statement that a judgeship was offered to Daniel O'Connell, and adds: "It is late now to discuss the merits and the faults of Mr. O'Connell. But I can not forget that when the Canadian insurgents were seeking everywhere for aid he refused to countenance them. And, in a similar manner, when strikes were going on in Ireland, Mr. O'Connell resolutely refused to give them any encouragement." VON BANDEL, the sculptor of the Hermann monument, has been granted a pension of 2,000 marks by Emperor William half of the amount to be enjoyed by his wife in case she outlives him. There is some discussion as to the propriety of a further grant to the artist by the Reichstag, inasmuch as a considerable portion of his own property has been swallowed up in the work and his expenses. TRAMP. A tramp is a man who goes wandering about the country on foot, either in search of work, food, or less honest gain, or because he has nothing else to do. Recently, owing to the scarcity of work and the dulness of the times, tramps have become quite numerous everywhere. It is sad to think of a man who has absolutely no home; who rises in the morning from beneath the trees, or from a hay-mow where he has slept, and without washing, combing, or brushing himself, starts aimlessly on his day's trump; who has come from nowhere and is seeking to reach nowhere; who is as far from his destination at night as in the morning. Soeh is the life of the trump. There are two sorts of tramps—those who are really poor and cannot get work, who would be glad to have something to do, and are wanderers because they have no means of living; and those who are lazy and love wandering, vagrant life, and who would not accept honest work and fair wages if they were offered to them. The latter class lives by begging, and too often by stealing. The dishonest and vagrant trump usually begins doing one and ends with the other. If he has to deal with a lady, he works upon her pity or her fears, as seems most likely to bring him his wishes, and having received her bounty, will not hesitate also to steal from her what he can safely lay his hands on. What the vagrant trump wants, is money and food. The food, too, must be what he likes best. It is common for him to refuse butter for his bread, and ask for "grease," that is, beef gravy. But he prefers money. This he can spend for drink as well as food. And to get it he will beg from those he fears, and threaten those he thinks it safe to treat in that way. These are but a few of the peculiarities of the worst kind of tramps. They are a dangerous class of men in every way. To be sure, those who are really poor are to be pitied, and kind hearts will seek to give them food and work, if they are evidently honest and unfortunate. But those who are tramps from choice are not proper objects of pity. Offer one of them work and wages, and he will be very likely to refuse them, either with a surly look or a suceering laugh. The chief difficulty of dealing with these men is mistaking the poor man in search of work for a dishonest trump. SAN PRIDE. The past week without parallel throughout the world, which siempre signa Under extra within the past with an increase double its force 100—twenty per cent with all its guarantees its order against loss. The value of the item term of finance with a paid-up menced business Francisco Stokoe along on the Fifth. To-day the chieftain soundly with the first in the world. On January 1st, 1871, amount to $4500 is in a fair and good restrictions to free to have been written. Wheat receipts which go on bonanza on arrival date aggregate and flour; having $4,500,000. Freed @d £2125 to Enlarge a larger number of the past week; an tonage in our $3,000 tons, all fifty. Late advices for better feeling with price of wheat on week's report firm at our press quicken our own under last week' circumstances we which may not but extend to an produce raised or ported, is prepared business of expence count this year. For export and buy all grades latterly corresponding wheat. Barley receipts are quite low steady. Oats are dull at rates uneven freely and prices recepts. Potatoe. WHEAT—Receited larger having been present goes directly on for the week has slight change last report, either market here since prices are firm also follows: Fair to go. VON BANDEL, the sculptor of the Hermann monument, has been granted a pension of 2,000 marks by Emperor William half of the amount to be enjoyed by his wife in case she outlives him. There is some discussion as to the propriety of a further grant to the artist by the Reichstag, inasmuch as a considerable portion of his own property has been swallowed up in the work, and his eyesight has suffered material injury. THE GRAND LAMA OF L'HASSA, the Buddhist Pope, has recently died. The hierarchy at L'hassan purports to be a perpetual incarceration. The human form perishes, but the spirit is at once revived in some other birth. It is related that a boy born in one of the Ladokh monasteries was transported some years ago to fill the post of Datai Lama at L'hassa. On the present occasion it is not yet known on whom the succession devolves, but the question is, according to ancient usage, determined by the consultation of some oracle or Lama, who assumes some supernatural form and declares the new birth. AMONG the lecturers announced for the coming season none will meet a more hefty welcome than Paul Du Chaillu. Through his books and his lectures he has already become familiar to most of our readers. Mr. Du Chaillu is a discriminating traveler, and his recent tour in Scandinavia has made him as familiar with the picturesque features of the extreme North as with the gerrillas and dwarfs of equatorial Africa. As a lecturer, his power of vivid description and dramatic narration gives him unusual advantages, and he is as instructive as he is entertaining. Mr. Du Chaillu has not forgotten his young friends, and will continue the custom which he first established, of giving mafice lectures for their benefit. MR. WILLIAM H. MUNDAY, of Seneca Falls, is reported to have played recently at that place twenty-four games of chess at one sitting against twenty-four different players, without sight of the men or boards, which is said to be eleven more games than were ever attempted at one time before. The playing was done at the residence of Judge Josiah T. Miller, the player sitting on the stoop, talking in the mean time, and answering questions about the game. There was a dispute about the position of the pieces in two of the games, when Mr. Munday stood up and called off all the moves that had been made in the games and the positions of the pieces on the board. Mr. Munday once played six games at once at Hudson, New York. When fourteen years of age it is said he beat most of the best players. TOO LITTLE SLEEP — Students, as a class, do not sleep enough. There is no law so fundamental and imperative on the student as the law which requires him to sleep, and no other law does he so systematically and recklessly ignore. It is a popular accepted fallacy that students and literary men do not require as much sleep as mechanics and laborers. Physiology shows us that during the operation of the intelligent rapid way." These are but a few of the peculiarities of the worst kind of tramps. They are a dangerous class of men in every way. To be sure, those who are really poor are to be pitied, and kind hearts will seek to give them food and work, if they are evidently honest and unfortunate. But those who are tramps from choice are not proper objects of pity. Offer one of them work and wages, and he will be very likely to refuse them; either with a surly look or a suering laugh. The chief difficulty of dealing with these men is mistaking the poor man in search of work for a dishonest tramp, and of believing pitiful takes which the latter can often tell. If a man comes to the door and asks for food, when only ladies are at home, it is hard to tell whether he is honest or not. The safest way, perhaps, is to refuse to give to strange beggars; though it is not easy to refuse one who seems to be honest and really cold, tired, and hungry. It is wise, however, for ladies who are alone at home to be very cautious, and afford the trump no chance to take advantage of her situation; and, above all, not to admit any strangers into the house unless it is known that they have a proper errand. It is for officers of the law to stop the vagrancy that is now so common, sending to work-houses and prisons the men who make tramping a profession, and treating with every kindness and tenderness "God's poor,"—the men of whom there are now, alas, too many; who would do honest work, but can find no one in these hard times to employ them. A good beginning has been made within the last few months. A great many vagrant tramps have been arrested, and when not able to give an account of themselves, they have been sent to Houses of Correction, where they are not able to indulge in their favorite vice of idleness.—Youth's Companion. EGYPTIAN COURTS.—The Hon. George H. Batcheler, now a judge in Egypt, has written an interesting letter to a friend, describing the peculiarities of Egyptian courts, which has been published in the Troy Times. Here is a portion of it: "I will attempt to describe a trial in the Court of Assizes, which is like our Oyer and Terminer. The criminal was indicted for burglary. After the reading of the indictment, the attorney general makes a short speech to the jury, and the counsel for the prisoner follows. Then the novelty begins... The attorney general sits quietly by, and so does the counsel for the accused, while the presiding judge examines the witnesses. Commencing with the prisoner himself, he puts him through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him, and commenting on his statements as he rattles along. Then the witnesses are brought in, and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge, he tells them to make their statements to the jury; here the judge often breaks in, and so does the prisoner, but seldom the attorney general or the counsel. The prisoner often gets up a sharp discussion with the judge and often addresses the jury, and occasionally judge, jury and attorneys all talk, keeping up a running fire for some time. And thus WHEAT.—Red continued larger having been presented directly on for the week hated tightness in them but slight change last report; either market here still prices are firm after follows: Fair to range from $1900 mands $200@200 mands Liverpool quote wheat.$15@15$18 FLOUK.—Travel and large transports have lately been a small red; prices are stable within the rainy Brewing is held choice,$175 per choice,$150 per bbl.$60@60$60@60$85@85$85@85$140@140$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$130@130$ CORN.—With its coast and small fallen off a little $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $¹³⁰ @¹³⁰ $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$}$$ HOPS.—The new ward freely. The large and general extremely light as The price as quoted. HONEY.—There prices. Receipts at Coast, and although to the supply yet while stocks account are quotable as for Comb; dark do; steady at 6%/octa. BEESWAX.—Red a fair demand. Choice is quotable. POTATOES.—Rumor of short crop Point, Cuffley Cover have a liberal supra ½5 per cental. ONIONS.—Supplies requirements and provisions required for export and barley grains are quite late correspondence wheat. Barley treats grains directly on for the week hated tightness in them but slight change last report; either market here still prices are firm after follows: Fair to range from $95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 @95 SEEDS.—Therewarded flaxseed Flax,$b$,&m,$c$,&m,$d$,&m,$e$,&m,$f$,&m,$g$,&m,$h$,&m,$i$,&m,$j$,&m,$k$,&m,$l$,&m,$n$,&m,$o$,&m,$p$,&m,$q$,&m,$r$,&m,$s$,&m,$t$,&m,$u$,&m,$v$,&m,$w$,&m,$x$,&m,$y$,&m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m,z,m.z.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.mz.miz.miz.miz.miz.miz.miz.miz.miz.miz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.mezz.MezZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMazZMaz WHEREVERSALISLANDS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONS.COLLECTIONS.COMMONMS.COLLECTIONSMSS.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.S.$$ Wait, there's a typo in my transcription. "THE HOND." should be "THE HOND." "BATCHELER," now a judge in Egypt, has written an interesting letter to a friend, describing the peculiarities of Egyptian courts, which has been published in the Troy Times." Here's another line: "The novelty begins... The attorney general sits quietly by,and so does the counsel for the prisoner general or the counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fire sharp and severe, debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counsel forthe prisoner general orthe counsel." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does the counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him,and commenting on his statements as he rattles along." Then ends with: "then witnesses are brought in,and after being asked a few preliminary questions by the judge,here tells them to make their statements to the jury;herethe judge often breaks in,and so does counseling forthe prisoner general orthe counseling." Then continues with: "he through a fireSharp and severe Debating points with him AND SOULFIELD IS WATER FOR IT'S 2 PERCENTAL." OnIONS—Supply requirements and production requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—and supply requirements—andsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirementsandsupplyrequirements和supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和Supply Requirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SupplyRequirements和SuppyRequirements和SuppyRequirements和SuppyRequ TOO LITTLE SLEEP—Students, as a class, do not sleep enough. There is no law so fundamental and imperative on the student as the law which requires him to sleep, and no other law does he so systematically and recklessly ignore. It is a popular accepted fallacy that students and literary men do not require as much sleep as mechanics and laborers. Physiology shows us that during the operation of the intellect, rapid changes of tissue take place, and that a few hours of close application to thought and study exhaust the system more than two or three times the same period devoted to manual labor. It is evident, then, in order to compensate for this greater waste of tissue, that the brain worker will require more sleep than the muscle worker. In the violation of this first great hygienic commandment is found the secret of most of the special diseases to which the student is liable. To this cause can be attributed the eye affections that are so common. By neglecting to obtain sufficient rest, the system becomes relaxed and its tone lowered, thereby inviting disease, of which these organs, being especially overtasked and weakened are the first to become sensible. A PRACTICAL QUESTION.—A correspondent writing from Orleans county, in this State, says he is a young man twenty-four years old, and has saved up sixteen hundred dollars. He is now troubled to know what to do with his money, and asks: "Had I better go in partnership with a man in Rochester who says that with him I can double my money every six months, or keep at work at my present business, and just put my money out at lawful interest, on good security!" Here is a question in which every young man who has saved a little capital is interested. Our answer is, stick to your business, and put your money out on good security at legal interest. Avoid all speculative enterprises. A man who promises to double your capital for you every six months is, in our opinion a fraud.—N. Y. Ledger. A RACE AROUND THE WORLD.—Two members of the British Parliament have an appointment to meet in Yokohama, September 25, at 2 p.m., one going east from London and the other west. If either falls to arrive in time he is so far-feit $5,000. THE GULF STREAM.—Dr. Franklin suggested that the Gulf Stream has its origin in the trade-winds. It was a crude but sagacious remark. Lieutenant Maury, however, thought the cause wholly inadequate, and that the phenomenon is better explained by difference in the density and specific gravity of ocean-waters, arising mainly from difference of temperature. Dr. Carpenter, too, insists on difference in specific gravity as a cause of ocean circulation, but claims that the circulation is a diffused or general one of the ocean-waters between poles and equator, and attaches comparatively little importance to the Gulf Stream. Mr. Croll, however, receives the views of Dr. Franklin with surprising ability, and finds in the great wind-currents, and chiefly in the trade-winds, a cause adequate to the result. The wind and the ocean currents coincide all over the globe. The waters move with the general set of the trade-winds—the direction of the one reliable exponent of the set of the other.—Popular Science Monthly. An old lady in Jefferson County acquired the habit of using morphia for relief from the pains of a tumor. Her family vainly dissuaded her, and at last united in deceiving her by substituting carefully prepared potato starch in morphia bottles. She used this article fifteen years, until the day of her death, often complaining that it was an inferior article, though her physician declared it all right. He gave her Dover's powders once during an illness, but she could not rest until she took some of the starch morphia. A MATTER OF COURSE—A river bed. HONEY.—There are prices. Receipts at Coast, and although to the supply yet while stocks account are quotable as for Comb; dark do; steady at 6@10c; a BEESWAX.—Rea a fair demand. Choice is quotable. POTATOES.—Rumor of short crop The present range Point, Cuffy Cover have a liberal sup $125 per cental. ONIONS.—Supplies requirements and price Silverskins. WOOL.—The bus been marketed. lots of choice non extreme rates are due coming in freely quotable within all other grades 90 ple and condition. HIDES.—The deare cash rates paid @1fc for usual se being the top of the quotable at S@3% date is 20@21c gold. TALLOW.—The stocked. Good to ch An extra article will POULTRY.—The recepcions are large We give the range at tters $450@$600 doz; Geese, tame do; $6@700 doz. CATTLE.—Our maplied with all the vav quality—all at very ing are the wholes cording to quality; Mutton, S@Se plen on foot, 6@6%c; He latter price for choice. DAIRY PRODUCTION California Roll Bus has fallen off make high —present r 40@47%c; the latter production of the county. We continue supplies from the Ear choice in quality, and prices, say within the being rapidly works home production on in price. New Call mand at an adv 14@18c. The market California Eggs, while good and high priced being the present gon are in light recelc. GREEN FRUITS-Limax, $1750@$200 $80@1200; Banana Prinapples, dos $80@100; Terns, The eaves—say 15%c; Black Mission, Mr. Quinney WANDERING WEEK IN SEARCH OF GRAIN, OR BEFORE. Recent work and the have become who has ab- in the morn- from a hay- ing himself, tramp; who is seeking to or from his morning. TRAMP: those not get work, something te he they have who are fragrant life, honest work ordered to them. Bogging, and honest and doing one he has to on her pity to bring received her also to steal easily lay his wants, is too, must be common for head, and askravy. But, can spend to get it he and threaten eat in that peculiar ramps. They in every mind hearts and work, if und unfortu- ramps from tats of pity, wages, and them, either laugh. Realing with poor man in tramp. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The past weak has been marked by an event without parallel ic. the history of finance throughout the world. The Bank of California, which suspended business some six weeks ago under extraordinary circumstances, has within the past week, again resumed business with an increased capital, or about $8,000,000—twenty per cent. of which is paid up—tries with all its former depositions in full, and guarantees its old creditors and stockholders against loss. This event fully demonstrates the value of the gold basis as the only true system of finances. The new Bank of Nevada, with a paid-up capital of $5,000,000, commenced business on the 4th inst., and the San Francisco Stock Board resumed regular sessions on the 5th inst. To-day the city of San Francisco ranks in financial soundness and commercial prosperity with the first in the United States, perhaps in the world. Our exports of treasure since January 1st, 1875, to date, as reported officially, amount to $33,000,000. Business generally is in a fair and prosperous condition; money is again becoming more plentiful and all the restrictions to free business transactions seem to have been withdrawn. Wheat receipts continue large, the bulk of which go on board ships for export immediately on arrival. Exports from July last to date aggregate about 2,000,000 cents wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $4,500,000. Freights are now firm at £319a d6d£12s to England. There have been quite a largem number of arrivals of large ships within the past week, and the amount of disengaged tonnage in our harbor at this date is about 32,000 tons, all first-class grain carriers. Late advices from European markets note a better feeling with a slight advance in the price of wheat over prices quoted in our last week's report. That market is now reported firm at our present quotations, which helps to quicken our own market, which was drooping under last week's reports. Under present circumstances we shall look for more activity, which may not be confined to wheat alone, but extend to all the varieties of domestic produce raised on this coast. Oregon, it is reported, is preparing to enter largely into the business of exporting grain on her own account this year. Flour is better demand,both for export and home consumption, prices of all grades latterly having been reduced in a ratio corresponding with the lessened price of wheat. Barley transactions are light, while receipts are quite large, prices,however,aquile steady. Oats are in large receipt and market dull at rates unchanged. Corn comes forward freely and prices ease off. Bye lower with free receipts. Potatoes are in moderate 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. Transaction for the week have been light, on account of tightness in the money market. There has been but slight change in price of Wheat since our last report, either here or in Liverpool. The market here shows more activity and prices are firm at our quotations, which are as follows: Fair to good lines and bills. The New York Gallery. There is always a high degree of pleasure experienced when in the presence of captain's proper work of art. It matters little whether it be the graceful lines of the sculptor the rich coloring of the painter, or the combined beauties and grandeur that come from the hand of the architect; an indefinable pleasure is laid in its contemplation. It was therefore an enjoyable pastime, when a few days ago, we stopped for an hour in the New York Gallery, at 25 Third St., San Francisco. Mr Peterson, the propriator, has long been identified with the photographic interests of San Francisco, and we find that he has kept pace with the advances and improvements (that have from time to time been made in this beautiful art). In looking through the variety of styles of photographs executed by him, we greatly admired the flanding pictures. These are certainly executed in the highest style of the art, and are daily growing in popular favor. The light and shade is introduced with greater artistic effect, and the general finish is more brilliant than in the common photograph. The downy cloud-like background has a peculiar softening effect on the whole picture, and the result is that there is a charm about it that is most pleasing. Mr Peterson, with his able assistants, is prepared to do all kinds of photographic work from the smallest size to the life representation, in a very superior manner. He can finish them in oil, pastel, water colors, or India ink as desired; and he also copies and enlarges all kinds of pictures. It is an established rule in this gallery to see that every patron is satisfied with the work done. Special attention also is given to securing good pictures of children. The popularity this gallery enjoys among the families of San Francisco is perhaps attributable to the moderate prices charged for superior work. It is in the reach of all to obtain a superior photograph; and the portraits of our friends should be preserved and cherished as souvenirs of love and friendship. If you will call at the New York Gallery we can assure you that you will be kindly received,and any work entrusted to Mr. Peters will be satisfactorily executed.-Fair Daily. A Wonderful Invention. At the California State Fair recently held in Sacramento, there was on exhibition a new method of applying mechanical power, known as N. Stowe's Patent Flexible Shaft. Up to this time the difficulty of applying power has been the necessity of adapting everything to the local necessities of machinery,and where the articles are too large to be accommodated to the machinery it has been necessary to perform the work by hand power. For instance, drilling holes in iron pillars and other pieces of iron too large to be handled must nearly always be done by hand. This new invention of the flexible shaft obviates all of these difficulties and makes it possible to apply power in almost any conceivable shape. This shaft is made of coiled wire crossed and recrossed in different directions until it is stronger than a solid iron rod while it retains its flexibility. This coil is in for export and home consumption, prices of all grades latterly having been reduced in a ratio corresponding with the lessened price of wheat. Barley transactions are light, while receipts are quite large, prices, however, are quite steady. Oats are in large receipt and market dull at rates unchanged. Corn comes forward freely and prices ease off. Bye lower with free receipts. Potatoes are in moderate 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 for the week have been light, on account of tightness in the money market. There has been but slight change in price of Wheat since our last report, either here or in Liverpool. The market here shows more activity and prices are firm at our quotations, which are as follows: Fair to good milling and export grades range from $190@200; choice milling commands $200@205. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 1s.11s 3d; Club, 11s 4d@11s 8d. FLOUR—Trade has improved for all grains and large transactions in superfine for export have lately taken place. There has lately been a small reduction in price all round, and the mills around the Bay are all busy. Present quotations are as follows: Superfine standard brands, $50@50; shipping extra, $58@60; extra family silk dressed, $62@65 per bbl, the latter jobbing rate. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and the market is quiet; and dull; prices are weak. Coast feed is quitable within the range of $130@137%; New Brewing is held at $145@150; Old Brewing, choice, $175 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 $160@185 per cent for feed, and $190@195 per cent for choice. BYE—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is light and prices are lower. The range of prices for the week have been $130@140, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, the price has fallen off a little. The present range is $130@135—the latter for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $140@150. BRAN and MIDDLELINGS—The mill prices have been reduced to $250 for bran and $325 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have been very large of late, keeping down prices for all grades except choice wheat, which is now selling at $18 @190 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $12.00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 45@50 per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayos, 2½%c; White, 2½c; Pen, 2½c; Pink and Red, 1½%c; large Butter, 3½c; small do, 2½%c; Duck. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a fair demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, 7b, 3½%c; Mustard, white, 1½%c; Mustard, brown, 2½%c; Canary 20c; Alfalfa, 10½%c. HOPS—The new crop is now coming forward freely. The yield is said to be quite large and general quality good. The demand is extremely light and prices remarkably low. The price as quoted now is nominal at 13@10c. 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@22%c for White Comb; dark do, 10@19%c; Strained remains steady at 6@10c according to quality. BEESWAX—Receipts are moderate, with a fair demand. We note sales at 27½c; Choice is quotable at 30c, jobbing. POTATOES—Receipts are liberal, but a rumor of short crops tends to keep up prices. The present range is $12$ @$15$ for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove and Half-Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $12$ per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 80¾c for export and home consumption, prices of all grades latterly having been reduced in a ratio corresponding with the lessened price of wheat. Barley transactions are light, while receipts are quite large, prices, however, are quite steady. Oats are in large receipt and market dull at rates unchanged. Corn comes forward freely and prices ease off. Bye lower with free receipts. Potatoes are in moderate 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 for the week have been light, on account of tightness in the money market. There has been but slight change in price of Wheat since our last report, either here or in Liverpool. The market here shows more activity and prices are firm at our quotations, which are as follows: Fair to good milling and export grades range from $190@200; choice milling commands $200@205. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 1s.11s 3d; Club, 11s 4d@11s 8d. FLOUR—Trade has improved for all grains and large transactions in superfine for export have lately taken place. There has lately been a small reduction in price all round, and the mills around the Bay are all busy. Present quotations are as follows: Superfine standard brands, $50@50; shipping extra, $58@60; extra family silk dressed, $62@65 per bbl, the latter jobbing rate. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and the market is quiet; and dull; prices are weak. Coast feed is quitable within the range of $130@137%; New Brewing is held at $145@150; Old Brewing, choice, $175 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 $160@185 per cent for feed, and $190@195 per cent for choice. BYE—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is light and prices are lower. The range of prices for the week have been $130@140, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, the price has fallen off a little. The present range is $130@135—the latter for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $140@150. BRAN and MIDDLELINGS—The mill prices have been reduced to $250 for bran and $325 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have been very large of late, keeping down prices for all grades except choice wheat, which is now selling at $18 @$190 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $12.00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 45@50 per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayos, 2½%c; White, 2½c; Pen, 2½c; Pink and Red, 1½%c; large Butter, 3½c; small do, 2½%c; Duck. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a fair demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, 7b, 3½%c; Mustard, white, 1½%c; Mustard, brown, 2½%c; Canary 20c; Alfalfa, 10½%c. HOPS—The new crop is now coming forward freely. The yield is said to be quite large and general quality good. The demand is extremely light and prices remarkably low. The price as quoted now is nominal at 13@10c. 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@22%c for White Comb; dark do, 10@19%c; Strained remains steady at 6@10c according to quality. BEESWAX—Receipts are moderate with a fair demand. We note sales at 27½c; Choice is quotable at 30c, jobbing. POTATOES—Receipts are liberal, but a rumor of short crops tends to keep up prices. The present range is $12$ @$15$ for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove and Half-Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $12$ per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 80¾c for export and home consumption, prices of all grades latterly having been reduced in a ratio corresponding with the lessened price of wheat. Barley transactions are light, while receipts are quite large of late; markets remain relatively stable despite tightness in the money market. There has been but slight change in price of Wheat since our last report, either here or in Liverpool. The market here shows more activity and prices are firm at our quotation, which are as follows: Fair to good milling and export grades range from $190@200; choice milling commands $200@205. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 1s.11s 3d; Club, 11s 4d@11s 8d. At the California State Fair recently held in Sacramento there was on exhibition a new method of applying mechanical power known as N Stowe's Patent Flexible Shaft. Up to this time the difficulty of applying power has been necessary to apply power in almost any conceivable shape. This shaft is made of colled wire crossed and recrossed in different directions until it is stronger than a solid iron rod while it retains its flexibility. This collis is inserted in a leather sheath which is lined with coiled wire. At the end of the shaft any kind of instrument can be attached and the flexibility of the shaft enables the operator to apply it in any direction. Thus it can be used with an auger for boring wood, with a drill on iron or stone, and with suitable tools it can be made to carve marble or wood. In fact there is no end to the uses which can be applied in mills, machine shops, mines and anywhere that power is needed. It is especially convenient for polishing with emery, brushing,and fitting machinery.Carpenters,ship-builders,and wood-carvers will find this invention of great practical use. It is difficult to speak the simple truth in regard to this invention without seeming to exaggerate,但 any mechanic who once sees one of these shafts in operation will be filled with wonder and admiration as he noticees the numerous kinds of work to which it can be applied.W.H.Kelly,T9 Front St.Sacramento,是the sole agent for California who has county rights for sale.The inventor is now at work constructing new instruments to bring this shaft into general use for all kinds of work. No Need of Fair Displays. Large numbers of visitors to the Mechanics' Fair have,在 their innocence，expressed surprise that G.D.Morse,the popular proprietor of the Palace of Art at 417 Montgomery St.,San Francisco,不made an ambitious display of his beautiful styles of photographs.The reason may be briefly explained,Morse is too well and favorably known as a photographer to need any advertisement of the kind,and he has too much business to attend to at his gallery to have leisure for any Fair exhibits.His establishment，unlike those in the infancy of their growth，是so celebrated that strangers as well as residents seek it，while many artistic beauties of his productions are universally admitted to be far superior to those of other photographers. The New York Photograph Gallery.No.25 Third street,San Francisco，is again open，with larger lights,more room,and all the latest improvements in instruments.All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction.Cabinet Rembrandt,s only$4 per dozen；Card Rembrandt,$2 to$3 per doz.J.H.PETERS，successor to B.F.Howland & Co. Garland's Vegetable Cough Dropsare acknowledged by all that have tested them to be the article long-looked for,bearing palatable，convenient and containing no poison，但are Nature's Natural Remedy for all Throat和 Lung Complaints。Try them and be convinced of their efficacy. No person can enjoy good health without breathing pure air.Bates'Patent Ventilator affords a cheap,simple and effective method of ventilating rooms,cars和其他 apartments.Weister&Co.,Agts.,17 New Montgomery St.,San Francisco. In Doors And Out"is the name of a monthly paper published in Indianapolis,.Indu。它is illustrated and contains a large amount of interesting and valuable reading matter,and is well worth the subscription price,$1.00 a year. Fall Styles from Paris,Vienna,Berlinand London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand rainsofall ages.D.F.W.AIKINS.California Street.WesternandCircle.London.F.R.Europe.N.Y.ewsand 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SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULLNAME SFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL NAMESFULL 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@22¢ for White Comb; dark do., 10@15c; Strained remains steady at 6@10c, according to quality. BEESWAX.—Receipts are moderate, with a fair demand. We note sales at 27¢c. Choice is quotable at 30c. Jobbing. POTATOES.—Receipts are liberal, but a rumor of short crops tends to keep up prices. The present range is $1.25@$1.50 for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove and Half-Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1.25 per cental. ONIONS.—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 80@90c for Silverskins. WOOL.—The bulk of the Spring clip has been marketed. There still remains a few lots of choice northern on hand, for which extreme rates are demanded. Fall wools are coming in freely good free Fall wool is quotable within the range of 12@13¢c; all other grades 9@12c, as to length of staple and condition. HIDES.—The demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 10@17c for manual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@5¢c. The New York price at date is 20@21c gold, for dry. TALLOW.—The market is largely overstocked. Good to choice commands 5½@6¢c. An extra article will bring 7c. POULTRY.—The market demand is light, receipts are large and prices are quite low. We give the range as follows? Hens and Roosters, $450@$600 doz; Broilers, $300@$400 doz; Geese, tame, $150@$20 pair; Ducks, do., $60@$700 doz; Turkeys, live, 18@20c doz. CATTLE.—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—all at very low prices. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5¢cc, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5¢c; Mutton, 3¢c; pleniful; Lams, 5¢c; Hogs on foot, 6¢c; Hogs dressed, 7¢c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter of choice quality has fallen off materially and prices rule high — present range being firm at 40@47¢c, the latter price being for the production of the best dairies in Marin county. We continue in receipt of large supplies from the East some of which is fair to choice in quality, and as it can be sold at low prices, say within the range of 15@27¢c, it is being rapidly worked off in preference to home production on account of the difference in price. New California Cheese is in demand at an advance, now selling at 14@16¢c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 50¢c dox being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITS.—Tahiti Oranges,$25@$30; Limas,$17@@$20; Sicily Lemons box,$8@@$12; Bananas,$8@@$10; Pineapples,dox,$8@@$9; Apples,green,bx,$9@@$11; Turna,$7@@$10; Box; Panches,currant,yay,$13@@$16; Bruna,$6@@$10; Fries,$6@@$9; Grape,$6@@$8; Mascarake,$6@@$10; Today,Tee,$6@@$10; Black Manukau,$6@@$10; Mission,Lie Quince,$1@@$12. Lung Complaints. Try them and be convinced of their efficacy. No person can enjoy good health without breathing pure air: Bates' Patent Ventilator affords a cheap, simple and effective method of ventilating rooms, cars and other apartments. Weister & Co., Agts., 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. "IN DOORS AND OUT" is the name of a monthly paper published in Indianapolis, Ind. It is illustrated and contains a large amount of interesting and valuable reading matter, and is well worth the subscription price,$1.00 a year. FALL STYLES from Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London of E. BUTTERICK & Co.'s celebrated patterns for ladies', misses', boys' and little children's garments. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Address H.A. Deming, 111 and 113 Post St., San Francisco. WEAKEN THE COUGH THAT IS WEAKENING YOU, with HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Every dose will relieve, and a speedy cure is certain. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. CURED FOR FOUR BITS—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rhenomastism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." First grand exhibition of the Tradesmen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A.J.NELLIIS,Pres.$t.L.I. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best photographs in the United States. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.M.LOVELL, Erie, Pa. AGENTS WANTED-ADDRESS WEISTER & CO. 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. $5=$20 per day at home. Terms Press. Address G.SIMMON & Co., Portland, Maine. A WEEK TO ALL Articles New; staples on store M.LININGTON & BRO. 23rd Street, San Francisco. A NEAT LITTLE DEVICE for pulling a Pen from the Holder prevents soiling the Bagger.$25\mathrm{t}$3 for 30 cai,pursuit. J.A.HARD,Denver,Cok. $250\mathrm{A}\mathrm{M}\mathrm{T}\mathrm{R}^\circ\text{I}$Agents wanted everywhere,honorable and first class.Participants sent from Address.J.WORK&CO.,St.Louis,Mo. Week men may leave their wrist at night; And quail the fooshing "knack." While at these homes their wrist delight To have special milk."Entrance. To have special milk."Entrance. This statement is absolutely false, as are all others of animal import,and have been published for the purpose of injuring the business of my parents as well as my own,and I hereby give notice that I will PROSECUTE Any paper publishing such failures after this.I intend to protect my pursues,and they will greatly oblige us by sending a marked copy of any paper hibernating such failures. CARLOS WHITE, Proposition of Public Newsman Publishing Co. 22 Clay Street,San Francisco. THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Still Abundant. 20,800 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, THE FAVORITE WITH ALL HOUSE-KUEPENS. Sold by LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco, And by all Shore Dealer throughout the Pacific Coast. CHRISTY & WISE WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 607 FRONT ST., bet Jackson and Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO. SACKS, SHEARS and TWINE Furnished at Lowest Rates. Liberal advances made, and as we confine ourselves to selling wool strictly on commission, we can guarantee satisfaction. SHEEP Sold on Commission, and BUCKS Of all grades constantly on hand at low prices. 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, - 437 Brannon St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. THE COMMERCIAL BANK, 421 California St., San Francisco. CAPITAL, $5,000,000. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the HOST SIMPLER, DURABLE PERFECT It runs easy and quiet. Has no cams for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The machine is not 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 Self-Adjustable Tension. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. A NEW MANUFACTORY MIRROR. Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. HEAD & CO., Agents wanted in every town. TURBINEWINDMILL COMMERCIAL BANK, 421 California St., San Francisco. CAPITAL, $5,000,000. THE KING OF LINIMENTS, STANDS unrivaled as a remedy. No Horseman should be without it. Good alikes for Man or Bear, for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Mud Fever, Swellings, etc. Try it and you will notice the difference. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. BRALE AND HOWARD STR., San Francisco. $25 a day guaranteed using our Wail Drills & Brushes. $100 a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jill Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. Save Money! SEWING MACHINES REDUCED. Call and see our $35 Machine or send for better sold in the Market. BURNHAM'S ABIETENE. Something Entirely New. THE INVENTOR OF THE DEXTER WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the implest, cheapest, most durable, and only Permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine Is SIMPLEST, because it is less complicated; CHANGEAR, because it never gets out of order; MATER DURANLK, because it is all under cover, and has less rigging to get out of repair; ONLY PERMANENT, because the only Windmill in the world it has never been injured by damage. Mills built of the best material and workmanship at short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., San Francisco, which is a sufficient guarantee that the work will be well done. For further information regarding Mills or Territory, address the inventor. A. M. OUTHWICK, P.O. Box 1887 San Francisco, or IX 25, Oakland, Cal. Circulars containing new price list, and number valuable information, will be furnished on application. Residence of A. H. SOUTHWICK, N. W. Cumber at 15th and West Streets, Oakland, Cal. [Please note where you saw this advertisement!] ONE DOLLAR AND Twenty Cents Coin, 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. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, San Francisco. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Savings Deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans now in use. Trust Fund system of the Policyholder accumulates a bank account in addition to the policyholder's insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining Insurance alone, nearly 80 per cent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank account with the cash surrender 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 Haiku in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. Save Money! SEWING MACHINES REDUCED. Call and see our $35 Machine or send for a Circular. Nothing better sold in the Market. E. W. HAINES, Agent, 17 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco. BURNHAM'S ABIETENE. Something Entirely New. NO COMPOUND, NO POISONOUS DRUG, but a simple extract from the air tree; Nature's Great Enemy for Rheumatism, Group, Neurology, Bare Throat, Tissue Diseases, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Skin Diseases, Ete., Etc., SIMPLE, SAVE AND EFFICIACIOUS, Sells rapidly when known. No family should be without it. For sale by all wholesale Drugists in San Francisco. Price, 50 Cts. and $1.00 per Bottle. WM. M. HICKMAN, Druggist, Stockton, Cal., General Agent. 14 GMG > OZ. STEARIC ACID CANDLES GEO.M.GRANT&CO. PHILADELNHIA. THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ABOVE WELL known "brand" are made only of Pure Stearic Acid, twice hydraulic pressed, are not chemically altered with sulphur material, and upon burning give a large and brilliant flame, without running. R. L. ROPER, L. N. SWEENY, J. K. RUBALS, DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. (Successors to South, Swineey & Co.). 400 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. With all orders at lowest market value for Boston, Chicago, Leeds, Hartford, New York, Portland, Oakland, Milwaukee, White Fish, etc. Sale Agents for H. M. Dodge & Company include Truss Salmon in this. All goods must be insured. CALIFORNIA INSTITUTE, FOR THE USE OF STAMMERING And Inspection of Spanish Lining and Lead Smoothness. No All-Market Brands. San Francisco, (Opinion Palace Hotel) under charge of Dr. N. A. Mitchell at Virginia. The Crop is obtained entirely by means of an Artificial skin discovery, having been a stagnant for 40 years. Handmade of silicone from the States can be made at the Institute. Team management. Care commanded on no pay. Patent of unmerged man in manner found for Crimson and Neutralisable. General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Savings Deposit of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance premium that will all other factors now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the following accounts accumulate a bank account in addition to hearing the insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 90 per cent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash surrender 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 Blake in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan., 1st, 1875 - $1,299,568.88 Liabilities Jan., 1st, 1875 - 777,644.30 Surplus as regards Policy holders - $451,978.28 In the contracts of this Company an equitable cash surrender value is guaranteed, and for this reason its palladium 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 Lakeo, Lawport; The Bank of Bideout & Smith, Maryville; The Bank of Healdaburg, Healdaburg; Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; Odd Fellow Savings and Commercial Bank, Narragansette; San Joaas Savings Bank, San Jose; The Bank of Napa, Napa, Cal. Relieable Agent wanted in every county of the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. Apply by Letter or In Person to The Office of the Association. 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Drugists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVELIGALLY USED IN BUILTURE and recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood is already in great demand. It is now the intention of the manufacturers to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast of prisons which will bring it within the reach of every citizen. It is manufactured for Cleaning Wood Furniture, Outlets, Compacts or Croppings; for Automobiles; for Washing Faint; Removing Grime Spots; liquid with a brush; and cleaning grate water high wads. But stimulating the growth of new drains in every part of water used in washing. Rules—For First Batch, 25 lbs per quart Batteries (grants per Indication), 30 lbs. Also: Supplies of Ammonia; artificial humidifiers; fertilizers and the preparation of artificial humidifiers; for the prevention of pest infestation; for general manufacturing and Food Laundry; for ammonia; for essential and pharmaceutical purposes handled online in the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO.