anaheim-gazette 1875-10-23

PERSONAL. JOHN E. GODIN is writing a new lecture called "blunder." The Empress of Austria rides a spirited Hungarian steel at early morn over the cliffs and through the parks of Saxetot. The monument of Edgar A. Poe, in Baltimore, will be dedicated early next month. Longfellow, Bryant, Whittier, Holmes and Saxe have been invited to assist. DISRAELI is reported to have recently said that he owed what literary reputation he had largely to the people of the United States, and that he had for them the kindest feelings. YACKE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been counselled by his medical advisers to abandon his intention to lecture this season, as it would prove too serious a strain on his constitution. If undertaken in addition to his official duties and completion of his work. A colored man in Cincinnati has written a play called "The Boyne," in which there are five acts, and the scene is laid in Babylon. Zadig is the name of the hero, Semira the heroine. The writer is Francis A. Boyd, born in Lexington, Ky. AMONG the lady candidates who were successful at the recent Oxford local examinations were the two daughters of Professor Max Muller, who, besides the preliminary subjects, passed in English, French and German. "GRADE GREENWOOD," peeping at the Prime Minister of England from the Speaker's gallery, says of Diernell: "He is sadly changed—looks careless and melancholy, jaded and Judalical. His curls have lost their hyacinthian character, have straightened; with the weight of years. There is no trace left of 'Vivian Grey,' and little of 'Lothair.'" In reply to the suggestion that Mr. Charles Francis Adams come out from his retirement and enter politics, with a view to being made the next President, that gentleman modestly declines. He says he has all he can do to arrange and prepare for publication such historical documents as he collected. He had sooner write history than make it. LOUISA M. ALDORT spends little time in arguing the question of woman's intellectual equality with men—she proves it by taking her place as the most successful author, next to Mrs. Stowe, this country has produced. Her Little men, Little Women, and An Old-Fashioned Girl, have reached an aggregate sale of 200,000 in Lake Willoughby. Geologists have been thus far unable to satisfactorily explain the "freak of nature" ground Willoughby lake in northern Vermont. Where a high mountain seems to be rent asunder from the very foundation and the space between filled with water so cold that it must come from the innost depths, there are two gigantic mountains with their faces scarcely a mile from each other, rising over 2500 feet from the water and nearly 4000 feet above the sea. The highest one on the east is commonly known among the Vermonters as Mt. Pisgah, the west peak as Mt. Hor. A celebrated tightrope walker proposed to have a cable stretched across from one of these peaks to the other, and to walk across it. This would have been a daring undertaking; but, said the gymnast, suppose I fall I shall strike in the lake, which is without bottom, and I can be easily rescued without severe injury. Had he fallen he would have passed through the space of 2500 feet before striking the water. A few years ago an immense rock, weighing over 300 tons, was started from its foundation on the very crest of Mt. Pisgah, which leaped down the almost perpendicular face of the mountain into the lake, tearing away the carriage road and every thing that came in its way. It rumbled like an earthquake long after reaching the water, and it was estimated that it reached as far below the water's surface as the mountain reaches above. It shook the mountain, and the roar and crash of it was heard distinctly in adjoining towns ten or fifteen miles away. Efforts have been made repeatedly to sound the lake but without success. It is supposed that this immense crevice continues till the mountains meet, at the level of the sea. There is a carriage road skirting the lake on the Pisgah side, which was built with great expense to connect the towns in the east part of Orleans county with Caledonia county, which is the only pass. The drive through the pass is the most charming of any in the State. You look straight down into the fathomless lake and nearly perpendicular to the top of the mountain. This frowning, flere face looks like life, impressing you with that awful sensation of power and might, mingling the subtime with picturesque. The place makes you think of the Yosemite Valley and in fact approaches nearer to that celebrated valley than any other spot in New England. The lake is the highest sheet of water between the Connecticut and St. Lawrence rivers and is in constant motion. SAN FRANCISCO We note a decided imminent business of the city. The opening of the bank with the extraordinary opportunity obtainable for legitimacy has had its effect, as slavery in all business departments however, to be an unusual exercise in-the use of law become more plentiful; an evidence that the last months has not been let into the community. The best this is, that since these boards have opened they—the wildness and peculiarity which had characterized boards for months previous Business is good, the whiteness evidence in every position confidence in the soundness present hard money system. The Mechanics' Fair once after a successful run of nights. That it has been well patronized is shown amount in round number. With few exceptions to produce have ruled higher of the harvest season than past; a fact which is of interest to all producers on the market; usual belief that income followed by a correspondence. Wheat continues in large port and home consumption ruled even with quotation. Liverpool market is first Freights are unchanged; @£212s for ports direct number of charters to arrive past. The amount of distribution our harbor at this date all first-class grain carrier list to date aggregate a wheat and flour, having bars of $500,000,000, as a total valued at $3,130,000 year. Flour continues at changed rates. Barley is prices range low. Oats are forward freely and prices with free receipts. Potato. WHEAT—Receipts are off although there is still progress. The export holders are unwilling to $200 per cental for a fine Strictly choice for millers more difficult to obtain @$210—the latter an excellent informed advance article will command $250 The common idea of Garibaldi is that he is one of those fey, self-denying patriots who feast on rigid meats and imbibe raw water. It is a mistake. He does not. During a recent excursion he occupied a villa with his family at Civlina, where he was supposed to be lodged at the public expense for a month. The settling of the bill reveals the fact that the general, hitherto described as so Spartan in his tastes, consumed with his friends during that time eighteen bottles of wine and eighty pounds of ice daily, to say nothing of other things in proportion. Such is the vivacity of the Italian character! THE MAORIS, OR NEW-ZEALANDERS. The Maoris, the primitive inhabitants of New Zealand, are a tribe of the Polynesian branch of the Malayo-Polynesian family. The average height of the men is five feet six and a quarter inches; average weight, one hundred and forty pounds. Their bodies and arms are longer, and their big shorter than those of Englishmen of the same stature. The New-Zealander's hair is generally coarse and black, though sometimes rusty red. He has good teeth, a broad nose, dark brown eyes, large mouth, and an olive-brown skin, which in some is so fair that blushes can be seen while in a few the skin is dark almost to blackness. The women are not handsome, though when young they are graceful and pleasing, with mild eyes, pathetic voices, and great ease of manner. In tattooing, the New-Zealander have outstripped all other peoples. Tattooing on the face they term moko; and on the body whakairo, the term tattoo though of Polynesian origin, being unknown in their dialect. The male New-Zealander tattoo their faces, hips and thighs; the women their upper lips. The figures are alike among persons of the same tribe. The pigment used is charcoal made from kauri-gum and other vegetable substances. Under the skin the charcoal looks blue, and grows less dark in the course of years. Since the introduction of Christianity tattooing is going out of fashion. Appleton's American Cyclopedia, revised edition. NEW STYLE OF WATER TRANSPORT. The syenite monolith known as Cleopatra's Needle is to be transported to London by sea, by casing it in wood, and rolling it overboard. To make it float properly, it is to be covered with timber and planks till the boxing is large enough to float stone and all. To compensate for its tapering form, one end is to be made larger than the other, and when finished connect the towns in the east part of Orleans county with Caledonia county, which is the only pass. The drive through the pass is the most charming of any in the State. You look straight down into the fathomless lake and nearly perpendicular to the top of the mountain. This frowning, fierce face looks like life, impressing you with that awful sensation of power and might, mingling the subtime with picturesque. The place makes you think of the Yosemite Valley and in fact approaches nearer to that celebrated valley than any other spot in New England. The lake is the highest sheet of water between the Connecticut and St. Lawrence rivers, and is entirely surrounded by a wall of mountains, with a little opening at the north end, where flows out a stream so large that the backwoodsmen have built mills upon it within three miles of its source. Here is a remarkable circumstance, viz.: that hardly a brook flows into the lake, but a stream flows out of it large enough to carry quite extensive mills. This lake is the largest natural spring known. The summit of Mt. Pisgah is reached by a winding foot-path through the forests, through which is sometimes caught a glimpse of the lake. Emerging from the wilderness, you find yourself, after a few minutes' climbing, on a round dome abruptly cut off on the side next the lake. You feel as if you would involuntarily jump in, but you are finally satisfied to look in, and if you have the nerve to stand on the very brink of the rock, and look down a perpendicular precipice of nearly 3000 feet, you will do what no one yet has ever had the nerve to do. It has been repeatedly tried, but when the distance of about six feet remain the feet refuse to go forward, and the visitor drops on all-fours and crawls up to the brink and takes a look over and beholds the toy boats, with their liliputian occupants. The carriage road resembles the track of an ant. Talk about a horse and carriage! well, that is the smallest specimen I ever saw. My guide said to me, as I took the aforesaid attitude with him hanging to my feet. "Gent, look down inter the water." I did so, and probably could see more than 100 feet below the surface. The water is perfectly transparent, and, with the sun shining in, an immense depth can be seen. Satisfying this first interest, a view of the surrounding country is taken. Mt. Horon on the opposite side of the lake: seems so near that you could step across. To the east is a fine view of the Connecticut valley. The river winds round in such a way that it can be seen almost from its source, eighty miles south; beyond is a magnificent view of Franconia snd White Mountains. To the north is the head of Monadnock, fifty miles away. To the northwest the beautiful Memphremagog lake is seen, its entire length. The view in this direction is the most extended, reaching over the Canadian plains 100 miles. To the west is seen the western range of the Green Mountains, from Mt. Oxford, Owl's Head, Jay Peak, along down to Man-field, reaching as far south as Killington, a distance of over 200 miles. There is a combination of interest about this lake and these mountains which keeps the visitor at the height of pleasing excitement and wonder all while; and a more interesting place to visit by the pleasure seeker cannot be found than Willowberry. WHEAT—Receipts are off although there is still progress. The export demand holders are unwilling to $200 per cent for a finer Strictly choice for millers more difficult to obtain at @$210—the latter an excellent informed advance article will command $250 balance of the season. The latest Liverpool quotation nla wheat, 11@11a 3d; FLOUR—There is only grass. The export demand effected by the high prices entrant quotations are as standard brands,$500@55,$75@60; extra family @$40 per bbl; the latter BARLEY—Receipts dupe been very large and not dull; prices are weak. Oralable within the range of Oralable Brewing is held at $140@choice,$160@$170 per cefio OATS—With continued both Barley and Oats price rule low with larger demand market is weak at our present range is $190@$195 for feed,$190@$198 for RYE—Receipts are most mand is light and prices run of prices for the week have the latter an extreme rate CORN—With large recepnt coast and small transaction improve. The present rant latters for prime Yellow ale at $140@150. BRAN AND MIDDLING—Have been reduced to $25250 ton for middlings; good HAY—Receipts have been keeping down prices for choice wheat, which is not @$1900 per ton. The range other kinds is from $12000 STRAW—A good article 45 per bale BEANS—The new crop freely. Lots from Wharf leaves: Bayos, 2½¢; Wilt Pink and Red; 1½¢; 3½¢; small do; 2½¢; 3½¢; in request. The mills here all clean lots SEEDS—There is a fair hardand Flax seed at low flax Flax, 3½¢; Mustard Mustard Brown, 3¼¢;alfa, 10½¢. HOPS—The new crop is ward freely. The yield is large and general quality good extremely light and prices.The price as quoted now is not HONEY—There is no cheap prices. Receipts are free from Coast,and although the demote to supply yet prices remain while stocks accumulate.The are quotable as follows: 18 Comb; dark do; 10½¢; 5½¢ steady at 6½¢; according BEESWAX—Receipts are a fair demand.We note Choice is quotable at 30c jobs.POTATOES—Receipts are rumor of short crops tends to The present range is $1250 Point,Culley Cove and Half have a liberal supply of $25125 per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in requirement and prices were for Silverskins. WOOL—The bulk of the wool and flour having been at $2000000 as bears at $3150000 year.Flow continues as changed rates.Barley笋 prices range low.Oats are forward freely and prices with free receipts.Potato WHEAT—Receipts are off although there is still progress.The export demand effected by the high prices entrant quotations are as standard brands,$500@$55,$75@60; extra family @$40 per bbl;the latter BARLEY—Receipts dupe been very large and not dull; prices are weak.Woralable within the range of Oralable Brewing is held at $140@choice,$160@$170 per cefio OATS—With continued both Barley and Oats price rule low with larger demand market is weak at our present range is $1900 per ton.The range other kinds is from $12000 STRAW—A good article 45 per bale BEANS—The new crop freely.Lots from Wharf leaves: Bayos, 2½¢; Wilt Pink and Red; 1½¢; 3½¢; small do; 2½¢; 3½¢; in request. The mills here all clean lots SEEDS—There is a fair hardand Flax seed at low flax Flax, 3½¢; Mustard Mustard Brown, 3¼¢;alfa, 10½¢. HOPS—The new crop is ward freely.The yield is large and general quality good extremely light and prices.The price as quoted now is not HONEY—There is no cheap prices.Receipts are free from Coast,and although the demote to supply yet prices remain while stocks accumulate.The are quotable as follows: 18 Comb; dark do; 10½¢; 5½¢ steady at 6½¢; according BEESWAX—Receipts are a fair demand.We note Choice is quotable at 30c jobs.POTATOES—Receipts are rumor of short crops tends to The present range is $1250 Point,Culley Cove and Half have a liberal supply of $25125 per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in requirement and prices were for Silverskins. WOOL—The bulk of the wool having been marketed.Near still lots of choice northern on extreme rates are demanded NEW STYLE OF WATER TRANSPORT.—The synite monolith known as Cleopatra's Needle is to be transported to London by sea, by casing it in wood, and rolling it overboard. To make it float properly, it is to be covered with timber and planks till the boxing is large enough to float stone and all. To compensate for its tapering form, one end is to be made larger than the other, and when finished, the timber dressing will be something over twenty feet thick at the larger end. The ends will be tapering to assist the steamer in towing, and even if the cigar-shaped mummy runs aground, its asing will save it from harm. The most riskful part of the voyage will be the launching and the rolling ashore. In this connection it may be noticed that cylindrical boilers are transported through the canals in Holland in somewhat the same way. The flues are plugged up with wood, and the steam openings are covered with air-tight caps, and, when well painted with red lead, the boilers are rolled into the canals, and behind a steamboat, make their voyage in perfect safety?—"The World's Work," Scribner for August. OUR honored countryman, S. Wells Williams, LL. D. of Peking, has finished the "Syllabic Dictionary of the Chinese Language," on which he has been engaged nearly forty years. This work, involving immense labor and crudition, contains about 53,000 examples and phrases comprised under 10,094 articles, and 12,527 separate characters are given, with their pronunciation, at Peking, Shanghai, Amoy and Canton. This Dictionary is a monument to the scholarship of Mr. Williams, who, going to China as a missionary printer, not only has mastered the difficulties of the language, but has become confessedly the most thoroughly versed with public affairs of all resident foreigners, so that he has rendered most important service to his country, for which he has deserved the highest diplomatic position our government could give.—Christian Weekly. Liberal dealing is better than alms-giving; for it tends to prevent pauperism, which is better than to relieve it. DR. JAMES BEALE, of Richmond, Va., has presented to the Virginia State Library a copy of the New England Courant issued Feb. 11; 1723, by Benjamin Franklin, from an office on Queen Street, Boston. It is printed on a single sheet, a little larger than an ordinary sheet of letter paper, in two columns, without rules. It contains a prospectus; "His majesty's most gracious speech to both houses of Parliament, on Thursday, October 11, 1729; a paragraph in regard to the twelve Episcopalians who were imprisoned for refusing to pay rates to a Presbyterian minister at Bristol; the details of the movements of two small bodies of troops against the Indians at Noriziwock and Penobscot, and two or three paragraphs of marine views. THE Daily News pledges its honor that the following answers have been given in examinations in English public schools:—"Don Quixote" was written by Mark Twain; and 'Robinson Cruse' by Milton;" that "Polonius was a wizard, who lived on an uninhabited island till his daughter, Miranda, married a young man named Caliban," and that "Edward II. was a king of England. They dragged him about, shaving him with cold water, till he died," and lastly, that "the feudal system was the Curfew Bell." An Indian girl wanted to see if her lover really loved her, and she got a boy to yell "mad-dog!" as they were walking out. The lover flew over a fence and left her to be chewed up, and she went right away and married a store-clerk. SOONER or later we pardon our friends the injuries we have done them. BEESWAX.—Recipients are a fair demand. We note that Choice is quotable at 30c; job POTATOES.—Receipts are rumor of short crops tended to. The present range is $1.25@ Point, Cuffey Cove and Half have a liberal supply of $-$12 per cent. ONIONS.—Supplies are in requirements and prices were for Silverskins. WOOL.—The bulk of the been marketed. There still lots of choice northern on extreme rates are demanded. coming in freely—good' free quotable within the range all other grades 9@12c; as to plea and condition, with larger current rates. HIDES.—The demand is far less cash rates paid in this market @17c for usual selections, thus being the top of the market. TALLOW.—The market is stocked. Good to choice commons An extra article will bring 7c. POULTRY.—The market deals receipts are large and prices are high—present range being $7@50c; the latter price best production of the best dairies county. We continue in recent supplies from the East, some of which choice in quality, and as it can be prices, say within the range of 10 being rapidly worked off in private home production on account of low price. New California Cheese mand at an advance now 14@16c. The market is nearly full California Eggs while the demand good and high prices obtain doz. being the present rate; Eastern gon are in light receipts. GREEN FRUITS-Tahiti Oranges Limes,$17 50@$200; Stelly Limes,$8 00@$120; Bananas,$8 hh; Pineapples,dos,$6 00; Apples,$50@$150; Pearls,$75@$125; ha scarce-say 15c hh; Plums,$6@100; Grapes,$box,Museal,$75@$125; Black Hamburg Misaion,$50c; Quinces,$150@$175 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We note a decided improvement in the general business of the city for the past week. The opening of the banks, as noted, together with the extraordinary amount of hard money obtainable for legitimate business purposes, has had its effect, as shown by increased activity in all business departments. There seems however, to be an unusual amount of caution exercised in the use of money, now that it has become more plentiful, which we addence as an evidence that the lesson of the past two months has not been lost in its effect upon the community. The best proof we have of this is, that since the stock and exchange boards have opened there has been none of the wildness and speculative inflation of stocks which had characterized transactions in the boards for months previous to their closing. Business is good, the whole community giving evidence in every possible manner of their confidence in the soundness and safety of our present hard money system. The Mechanics' Fair closed on the 5th inst., after a successful run of forty-seven days and nights. That it has been highly popular and well patronized is shown by the receipts, which amount in round numbers to $90,000. With few exceptions the prices of domestic produce have ruled higher since the opening of the harvest season than for several years past; a fact which is of the utmost importance to all producers on the coast, controverting the usual belief that increase of production is followed by a corresponding decline in values. Wheat continues in large receipt, both for export and home consumption. Prices have ruled even with quotations of last week. The Liverpool market is firm at our quotations. Freights are unchanged, now ruling at £210s @£212s for ports direct, with quite a large number of charters to record for the week past. The amount of disengaged tonnage in our harbor at this date is about 24,000 tons, all first-class grain carriers. Exports from July 1st to date aggregate about 2,250,000 centals wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $500,000,000, as against 2,000,000 centals valued at $3,130,000 in same period last year. Flour continues in demand at unchanged rates. Barley is in light demand and prices range low. Oats are dull. Corn comes forward freely and prices ease off. Rye lower with free receipts. Potatoes are in free supply. WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress. The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $2.00 per cental for a fine grade for export. Strictly choice for millers' use seems to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2.05 @$210—the latter an extreme rate. Those best informed advance the opinion that a fair article will command $3.00 and upwards. The Hall Treadle. The sewing machine has been considered as the greatest labor saving machine of the age. It has certainly accomplished wonders and revolutionized the work of the needle. But it is no question whether the great gains achieved in its introduction have not been neutralized to a considerable extent by the injurious effects upon the health of our women. It is an acknowledged fact that the action of the nether limbs made necessary in working the treadle of a sewing machine, causes in many cases, diseases of the spine and back. Two or three years steady work on a sewing machine is pretty sure to use up the average woman and make her an invalid for the remainder of her days. To obviate these troubles, the Hall Treadle was invented, and it has proved as much a health saver as the sewing machine is a labor saver. With this treadle the power is applied by the downward movement of the foot, which pivots at the heel instead of at the instep, while the rate of speed is regulated by the strength of these movements of the feet, and not by their nummer. This renders unnecessary that rapid motion of the limbs, on the part of the operator, which causes the entire body to away and vibrate. Among the advantages claimed on behalf of this invention, the following appear to be most prominent: 1. The great variety of motion allowed to the feet. The machine can be driven by one foot or both, or either alternately, the two foot pieces being independent of each other. A slow; alternate motion is generally preferred, which permits one foot to rest while the other is being brought down. 2. There are no dead levels... By the aid of "the pawl-and-gib" movement, the crank is entirely dispensed with, and the machine can therefore always be started without the necessity of applying the hand to the balance wheel. 3. The ease with which it is worked. There being no power wasted, much less force is required to move this treadle. To express the actual difference in figures, it has been estimated that while the force required to accomplish 150 stitches by the old treadle is equivalent to that necessary to raise a weight of seven pounds 165 inches, the same work may be done by the means of this treadle by the force necessary to raise two and a half pounds sixty inches. A company for manufacture of these treadles was incorporated in the city of San Francisco, several weeks since, and the Hall Treadle Manufacturing Company will soon be able to supply the constantly increasing demand on the Pacific coast for this excellent invention. It is not to sewing machines alone that the Hall Treadle can be applied. It drives with equal facility a jig saw and boring machine, and turns a grindstone with an ease that is difficult to imagine. The jig saw with treadle attachment for doing bracket and scroll work is particularly worthy of mention. As the lower and upper arm are alike, and with a roller in the table back of the saw, a steady, upright motion is obtained, that leaves the work smooth, so that it requires no further finish. The saw-head is so arranged that any fine saw is easily adjusted, and requires no particular make of saws. An air pump or bellows drives the air through a pipe. C & P H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTANT AND MANUFACTURING BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET. BETWEEN SAMOONE AND BATTERY. SAN FRANCISCO. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N.E.K. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco; offers make in order at from $8 to $12 California Leather Boots. Mt. Pawland Californias St., Pasadena; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt. Pawland Californias St., Pasadena; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt. Pawland Californias St., Pasadena; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt. Pawland Californias St., Pasadena; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt. Pawland Californias St., Pasadena; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt. 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BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St., San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W. 519 Fro HIGHEST P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX P.O.X.BOX CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 8 per gallon. T.W.JACKSON, N.E.K. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco; offers make in order at from $8 to $12 California Leather Boots. Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots. Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots。 Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina; Oxford's Battery Boots。 Mt.Pawland Californias St., Pasadina； Oxford's BatteryBoots。 Mt.PawlandCaliforniaStreet，SanFrancisco。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 P.O.X.BOX。 VICTORIA CHAMPION SPRING MATTRASS. Buy the churner and nest for Circular Price List to W.H.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery Dealer In all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery Dealer In all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery Dealer In all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery Dealer In all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery Dealer IN all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery DEaler IN all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont St,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market St,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery DEaler IN all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont ST,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTED TO CURE IMMEDIATE WHERE Depot 82 Market ST,. San Francisco. N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery DEaler IN all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont ST,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTIES FOR STRENGTH BUILDING AND PRICEList TO W.H.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Coronel, Gold or CALSAR free! Package 6 bottles,$1.Circular free! Drill W.H.K.WINNING,Mattnerery DEaler IN all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Boilers. J.HENDY, No. 32 Fremont ST,. San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROUND DROPS THE GREATEST Remedy of the age for all THREAD AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTIES FOR STRENGTH BUILDING AND PRICEList TO W.H.SMITH, N.CUBRY & BRON, H.W.SMITH, 151 New Montgomery Street,. San Francisco.$ WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain和commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain和commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain和commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain和commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain和commands $2 05 @$2 10—the latter an extreme rate.Rates continue in demand at unchanged rates.Dearly are forward freely and prices ease off.Rye lower with free receipts.P potatoes are in free supply.WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling although there is still a good trade in progress.The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export.Strictly choice for millers' use cereals to be more difficult to obtain It is not to sewing machines alone that the Hall Treadle can be applied. It drives with equal facility a jig saw and boring machine, and turns a grindstone with an ease that is difficult to imagine. The jig saw with treadle attachment for doing bracket and scroll work is particularly worthy of mention. As the lower and upper arm are alike, and the saw fastened in a spring head, and with a roller in the table back of the saw, and a steady, upright motion is obtained, that leaves the work smooth, so that it requires no further finish. The saw-head is so arranged that any fine saw is easily adjusted, and requires no particular make of saws. An air pump or bellows drives the air through a pipe to where the sawing is done, and keeps the work free from saw dust, which would otherwise have to be dissipated by the breath of the operator. The boring attachment has all the adjustments usual in a boring machine. The Hall Treadle grinding machine is a very handy thing to have about the house for grinding scissors, knives or tools, and to the farmer it is invaluable for sharpening axes and agricultural implements. Upon all of these grinding machines is a six-inch, solid Union emery wheel, which can be used without water, and does not heat or draw the temper from tools. These several inventions are all deserving of notice, and we doubt not they will soon come into popular use—Scientific Press. A Wonderful Invention. Has lately been placed in the Market street end of the Pavilion in the shape of an automatic box-nailer, the invention of G. W. Swan of the Union Box Factory. The invention is the result of nearly six years of experimenting and refracts great credit on the inventor. The machine consists of a frame six feet high and occupying a floor space of four to six feet, and is very simple in its construction. Three to tenpenny nails are placed in trough-like hoppers on the top and by the machinery are shaken out and carried along conductors, heads up, right side to the wood, into which they are driven by means of heavy steel punches. The machine is adjusted and can manufacture boxes from 2 inches to 2 feet square and 6 feet long. With one man it does the work of ten or fifteen. It attracts more attention than any other machine exhibited, and when in operation is surrounded by a crowd of the curious. A dove-tailed machine—Near the box-nailer is a dowel-tailing machine for making coin and bullion boxes, doing with the aid of one man, the work of twenty-five. At the factory where these are made, which is one of the largest in the city, can be seen many other valuable mechanical appliances, most of them the result of Mr. Swan's fertile genius. Among them is a box trimmer, which by a plane working up and down and cutting at an angle, will trim boxes as rapidly as they can be handled, finishing them a number of times quicker than by hand and in a much superior manner and saving the labor of five men. This machine will probably come into general use. No less important to the industrial interests of this coast is a large knife cutter, eight feet in length, weighing 680 pounds, used for making picture and mirror backs, capable of supplying 150,000 feet a day at far less cost than it can be imported. In our description of these several machines we have not aimed to be full or technical, but to give the ordinary reader a fair idea of their operation. It is a question of but a few years before they all will be adopted and in general use throughout the world. Mr. Swan has eight patents already secured on machines which are used in his establishment and has applications in for a couple more—and they are all successful labor saving devices, which indicate an inventive genius of the highest order. The exhibition at the Pavilion consists, besides the machines already mentioned, of boxes of every conceivable shape and for every imaginable use—fruit boxes, coin boxes, bullion boxes—to which we would call the special attention of bankers; lard boxes, tea boxes, tool chests, etc. All of these Mr. Swan can now manufacture by the aid of his labor saving machinery. This is to certify, that by the recommendation of Dr. Holden, of this city, I was induced to try the YERBA BUENA BITTERS. I had been troubled with a forlorn liver and General Debtility for a long while; I was as well as I am pleased with the YERBA BUENA BITTERS in my family's success, and can cheerfully recommend them to all who need them. Exports from July list to date aggregate about 2,250,000 cents wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $500,000,000 as against 2,000,000 centals valued at $3,150,000 in same period last year. Flour continues in demand at unchanged rates. Barley is in light demand and prices range low. Oats are dull. Corn comes forward freely and prices case off. Eyewater with free receipts. Potatoes are in free supply. WHEAT—Receipts are said to be falling off although there is still a good trade in progress. The export demand is fair but holders are unwilling to accept less than $20 per cental for a fine grade for export. Strictly choice for millers uses seem to be more difficult to obtain and commands $2 @ 10—the latter an extreme rate. Those best informed advance the opinion that a fair article will command $3 @ 00 and upwards the balance of the season. The following are the latest Liverpool quotations: Average California wheat, 11s@11s 3d; Club, 11s @11s 6d. FLOUR—There is only a fair trade in progress. The export demand is weak and is affected by the high price of wheat. Present quotations are as follows: Superfine standard brands,$5 @0/50; shipping extra,$7 @5 @60; extra family silk dressed,$6 @2 @40 per bbl; the latter a jobbing rate. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and the market is quiet and dilled; prices are weak. Coast feed is quotable within the range of $1 @30/137; New Brewing is held at $14 @14/145; Old Brewing, choice,$1 @60/$170 per cental. OATS—With continued heavy receipts of both Barley and Oats prices of the latter still rule low with larger demand and at the close market is weak at our quotations. The present range is $1 @60/$175 per cental for feed,and $1 @90/$195 for choice. RYE—Receipts are moderate while the demand is light and prices rule low. The range of prices for the week have been $1 @30/140,the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, prices do not improve. The present range is $1 @30/135—the latter for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $1 @40/150. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS—The mill prices have been reduced to $200 for braun and $250 for ton 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 $17 @190 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $120 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 40@45 per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayos, 2½@3c; White, 2½@3c; Pink & Red, 1½@1½c; large Butter, 3½@3c; small doe, 2½@4c; 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,$4 @3½c; Mustard, white,$2½@3c; Mustard,Brown,$3½@4c; Canary 20c; Alfalfa,$10@12½c. HOFS—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@16c. 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@22¾for White Comb; dark doe.,10@16e; Strained remains steady at 6@16e according to quality. BEESWAX—Receipts are moderate with a fair demand. We note sales at 27½c; jobbing. POTATOES—Receipts are liberal,但 a rumor of short crops tends to keep up prices.The present range is $1 @25@$150 for Pigeon Point,Culvey Cove and Half-Moon Bay.We have a liberal supply of Sweets* selling at $125 per cental. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 53c@$1.00 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. A Wonderful Invention. Has lately been placed in the Market street end of the Pavilion in the shape of an automatic box-nailer,the invention of G.W.Swan of the Union Box Factory.The invention is the result of nearly six years of experimenting and reflects great credit on the inventor.The machine consists of a frame six feet high and occupying a floor space of four to six feet,and is very simple in its construction.Tree to tenpenny nails are placed in trough-like hoppers on the top and by the machinery are shaken out and carried along conductors,hands up,right side to the wood,into which they are driven by means of heavy steel punches.The machine is adjusted and can manufacture boxes from 2 inches to 2 feet square and 6 feet long.With one man it does the work of ten or fifteen.Its attract more attention than any other machine exhibited,and when in operation is surrounded by a crowd of the curious.A dove-tailing machine for making coin and bullion boxes,dolingwiththeaidofoneman,theworkoftwenty-five.Atthefactorywherethearemade,mwhichisoneofthelargestinthecity,canbeseenmanyothervaluablemechanicalapplications,mostofthemresultofMr.Swan'sfertilegenius.Amongtheismanisboxtrimmer,bitchymakingatananglewilltrimboxesasrapidlyastheycanbebehandledfinishingtheamnumberoftimesquickerthanbyhandandinmushuperiormannerandsavingthelaboroffivemen.Themachinewillprobablycomeintogeneraluse. No less important to the industrial interests of this coast is a large knife cutter,eight feet in length,weighting 680 pounds,用formakingpictureandmirrorbacks,capabilityofsupplying150,000feeta dayatfarlesscostthantitcanbeimported.Inourdescriptionoftheseseveral Machineswehavenotaimedtobefullortechnicalbuttogivetheordinaryreaderafairideaoftheoperation.Itsaquestionofbuta fewyearsbeforetheyallwillbeadoptedandingeneralusethroughtheworld.Mr.SwanhaseightpatentsalreadysecuredonmachineswhichareusedinhisestablishmentandhasapplicationsInforcouplemore—andtheyareallsuccessfullaboringdevices，whichindicateaninventivegeniusofthehighestorder.TheexhibitionatthePavilionconsists,besidesthemachinesalreadymentioned.ofboxesofeveryconceivableshapeandfordveryimaginableuse-fruitboxes，coinboxes，bulliionboxes…towhichwouldcallthespecialattentionofbankers；lardboxes，teaboxes，toolchests、etc.AlloftheseMr.Swancannowmanufacturebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheaidofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheiadofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheiadofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheiadofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheiadofhislaboringsmaintenancebytheiad-ofthislaboringsmaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboring-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smaintenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainmentevenance-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-by-the-adid-ofthis laboration-smainservice-buy-in-price-for-suppliers-from-suppliers-from-suppliers-from-suppliers-from-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-suppliersfrom-supplierTHE A HAY WARD, IMPORTER AND JOBBER OF SADDLERY HARDWARE,HARNESS,SADDLES, INTERNATIONAL Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY, ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIlL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. 15.50 AND 82 PERDAY, Free Coach to the House. H.C.PATRIDGE，Proprietor。 NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, IN A GOOD LOCATION Has county printing Material new Price $3000 For particular address CARLOS WHITE Clay St., San Francisco. A POTTERY， ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIlL, International Hotel, 824 AND 826 KEARNY STREET,SAN FRANCISCO." ``` The demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16 @17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@12c; all other grades 9@12c, as to length of staple and condition, with large transactions at current rates. HIDES—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, $4 50@$00 doz; Broilers, $3 00@$4 00 doz; Geese, tame, $1 50@$2 pair; Ducks, doz; Turkeys, live, 18@20c doz. 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 7½%@50c; 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 16@27¢c, it is being rapidly worked out in preference to some production on account of the difference price. New California Cheese is in demand at an advance, now selling at 18¢c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 50¢c being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipts. GREEN FRUITS—Tahiti Oranges, $25@$30; Lemons, $17 50@$20.00; Stelly Lemons, box, 00@12.00; Bananas, bh, $2 50@3.00; Apples, dox, $5.00; Apples, green, bx, $1.50; Pears, 76@$1.20 box; Peaches, care—say 15b B; Plums, 6@10e B; Figs, c; Grapes, box; Muscat, 76@$1.00; Tokay, c@1.00; Black Hamburg, 50@75c; Salmon, 50c; Quince, $1 50@$1 75 box. 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, Cuffley 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 $85c@$1 00 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, with large transactions at current rates. HIDES—The demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16 @17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@12c; 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, $4 50@$00 doz; Broilers, $3 00@$4 00 doz; Geese, tame, $1 50@$2 pair; Ducks, doz; $6@$7 00 doz.; Turkeying, live, 18@20c doz. 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 7½%@50c; 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 16@27¢c, it is being rapidly worked out in preference to some production on account of the difference price. New California Cheese is in demand at an advance, now selling at 18¢c. 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, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandt,$2 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS, successor to B.F.Howland & Co. FALL STYLES from Paris, Vienna, Berlin and London of E.BUTTERICK & Co's celebrated patterns for ladies', maisses', boys' and little children's garments. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Address H.A.Deming, 111 and 113 Post St., San Francisco. THAT HORSEID TICKLING IN THE THROAT which produces a hacking cough, is relieved at once by HALE'S HONEY OF HORNBOUND AND TAR. Pika's Toothache Drugs care in minute. HOW TO GET RICH—Keep a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil in the cupboard. It keeps away aches and pains, as well as the doctor's bill. Price, 50 cents. First grand exhibition of the Tradeamen's Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa., opens Oct. 7, closes Nov. 6. Address A.J.NELLIS, Pres. T.I.L. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulloson, 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., new bay at home. Terra Free. Address G.S.TRUSSON & CO., Portland, Maine. A $5 GIFT FREE TO ALL AGENTS. Write SIMPSON & SMITH, 64 Cortlandts st., N.Y. J.WOHR & CO., St.Louis,Mn. PRINCE,VOGEL & HUGHER,NEW ENGLAND, BLAKE and others,at prices that cannot fall to suit, at this Made Warmerman of A.L.BANCROFT & CO., AN OPEN LETTER TO THE CITIZENS OF Stockton and San Joaquin County. This is to certify that by the recommendation of Dr. Holden, of this city I was induced to try the YERBA BUENA BITTERS. I had been troubled with a mild liver and General Debility for a long while after using less than two bottles. I am happy to say I am as well as I ever was. I have also used the YERBA BITTERS in my family with entire success,and can cheerfully recommend them to all who are in need of a good cathartic and regulator. PRED. ARNOLD. Stockton.September 6th.,1875. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C.MULLER, Wholesale and Retail OPTICIAN, Importer of Optical Goods. Montguy St. Near Bush. S.Franisco Tourists and pleasure seekers are invited to examine our celebrated Tourist's Glasses which for power and durability are unequalled. 1875. FALL OPENING OF CARPETS, AND NOVELIES IN FURNITURE BY JAS.W.BURNHAM&CO. 15 and 17 Post Street,S.F. And @18 Market St.,app.Palace Motel. PIANOS. EXABE AND HARDMAN square and upright Planes for cash low or on the instagment plan. ORGANS. PRINCE,VOGEL & HUGHER,NEW ENGLAND, BLAKE and others.at prices that cannot fall to suit, at this Made Warmerman of A.L.BANCROFT & CO., THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE HOME MACHINES THE Hall Treadle THE Accomplishment In The TREADLE Is applicable For Making Linen Laundry Linen On Dishwasher Handles Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Treadle Hall Tredlte Save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without it.Good Brushes Try it and you will save $50. SEWING REDUCED HOME AND HOMEMADE THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes Try它和它将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN without它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KING IS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushes 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.Good Brushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最初的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状态中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 THE KINGS UNKNOWN WITHOUT它.GoodBrushs 将永远保持在最终的状况中。 C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. Highest Premium AWARDED TO THE FLORENCE Sewing Machine. MECHANICS' INSTITUTE FAIR. San Francisco, 1875. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. W. B. SUMNER & CO. 519 Front Street, - San Francisco. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID, OR SOLD ON COMMISSION P. O. Box 2146. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEasure. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK, Sole Agent, 406 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. CHRISTY & WISE WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 607 FRONT ST., hot Jackson and Pacific; SAN FRANCISCO. SACKS, SHEARS and TWINE Furnished at Lowest Rates. Liberal advances made, and as we routine ourselves to selling Wool strictly on commission, we can guar antee satisfaction. SHEEP Sold on Commission, and BUCKS Of all grades constantly on hand at low prices. $25 a day guaranteed using our Well Auger & Drills. $100 a month paid to good Agents. Auger book free. Jill Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. TURBINE WINDMILL UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to THUMAN & CLARK, Sole Agent, 406 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Holcomb Bros. & Co. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 24 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL, at one-half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington, 113 and 115 Fremont St. San Francisco, Cal. California Wine Cooperage AND MILL COMPANY, 30 to 40 Spear Street... near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. M. FULDA & SONS, Prop'rs. Wine, Beer, Liquor, and all kinds of Casks, Tanks, All Work Made of the Best Material and Workmanship. Tanks and Coppers were trained, at small advance on prices of ordinary work. Sawing, Planing and General Mill Work, Ship Tanks, Mining Work etc. Water Tanks a Specialty. P. N. P. C. No. 64. THE KING OF LINENTES, STANDS Unruly as a remedy. No Horseian should be without its Good Man or Beart, for Sprains, Bruises, Rhinomatias, Milk Forms, Swellings, etc. Try it and you will use no other. HOMER WILLIAMS, 81 BRENHAM PLACE, San Francisco. Save $50. Why Pay $85? SEWING MACHINES. Reduced Price, $35. THE INVENTOR OF THE DEXTRE WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Implest, Chenpest, Host Durable and only Permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine Is SIMPLY because it is less complicated; Cheapest! never gets out of order; Most Durable!, because it is all under cover, and has less rigging to get out of repair; ONLY PERMANENT! because the only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by storms. Mills built of the best material and workmanship at short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., SAN FRANCISCO, which is a sufficient guarantee that the work will be well done. For further information regarding Mills or Territory, address the inventor. A. H. SOUTHWICK. P.O. Box 1285 San Francisco, or Box 25, Oakland, Cal. Circulars containing new price list, and much valuable information will be furnished in application. Residence of A. H. SOUTHWICK, N. W. Corner ot 13th and West Streets, Oakland, Cal. [Please state where you saw this advertisement.] THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund insurance system of Insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all others now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accounts his account in addition to having his Insurance, and at the same oday annually incurred in maintaining Insurance alone nearly 95 percent 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 Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA.* Save $50. Why Pay $85? SEWING MACHINES. Reduced Price, $35. HOME and HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES Reduced to Live and Let Live Prices. THESE MACHINES ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY and all; nice sewers straight needle, two threads, shuttle lock-switch, the simplest and cheapest, and the lightest running first-class machines in the market. To see is to convince yourselves. The Hall Treadle for Sewing Machines. The most important improvement ever made. It saves labor and preserves health. No more dismises and deaths, side or back ache from using Sewing Machines. No teaching required. A child can run it. Always starts the right way. Never goes backward and brakes at stops. Can be stopped instantly. With it any machine will keep you on track without it. Fifty suitcases can be made with premium of one foot. It can be applied to any sewing Machine. Approved by Massachusetts State Board of Health (see Official Report 1971), Massachusetts Medical Society and Massachusetts Charitable Mechanical Association. The Hall Treadle is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer or Mechanic to sell it to buy one, it is an indispensable article in every Farm-house, Shop, or Hotel. The Hall Treadle Jig Saw and Boring Machine Is an accomplishment in every Workshop. The HALL TREADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring a grinding Machine, Grindings, Jig saws, Turning Lathes, Jewelers and Dendlass Lathes, etc., hand for circlums. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co., 17 New Montgomery St., S. F. 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 claims now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having his insurance, and at the same outlay usually insured in maintaining Insurance alone, nearly 50 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 Risks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875 - - 81,220,528 45 Liabilities Jan. 1st, 1875 - - 777,044 50 Surplus as regards Policy holders - - 845,979 26 In the contracts of this Company an equitable cash surrender value is guaranteed, and for this reason its policies can be used as collateral security to the amount of their value. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificates of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Rosa Bank, Santa Rosa and Ukiak; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Rideout & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Healdaburg, Healdaburg. Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; Odd Fellow's Savings and Commercial Bank, Sacramento; San Jose Savings Bank, San Jose. The Bank of Napa, Napa, Cal. Dellable Agents wanted in every county of the States and Territories of the Pacific Coast. APPLY BY LETTER OR IN PERSON TO THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION, 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNIVERSALLY USED IN EUROPE specially introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood is already in great demand. It is now the island of the maximum factories to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleaning Woolen Fabrics, Cutting Carpets, or Crochets; for Scrubbing Plants, Washing Tubs, Removing Grass Spots, Shampooing or Batting; it renders waste soft and improves a lightful sense of coolness after washing. Directness—For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablespoons to a wash-tah of water. For bathing use 1 tablepoonful in the bath-tah. For removing drips spouts apply with a brisk undiluted, and wash with water afterward. For stimulating the growth of plants, use a few drops in every place of water used in watering. Freshly-Peat Bottles: 3 ounces; per half-Gallon; 3 ounces. Also, small phases of Ammonia, for chemical purification, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial nutrients. AMMONIAL PREPARATION for the prevention and removal of boiler scale. COUPON AMMONIA for mechanical cleaning and PURPULATION and Aqua AMMONIA for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes found orders in the. SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO.