anaheim-gazette 1875-11-06

PERSONAL. The Archbishop of Canterbury receives $75,000 a year. Kossuth devotes all his time to agriculture and mineralogy. The Emperor William of Germany is living a vigorous old age. Tennyton, with his family, is going to take a tour on the Continent. Carlyle, though 79 years of age, is said to shut himself up every evening to study. The fund for an equestrian statue of Gen. Lee, at Richmond, now amounts to $20,000. A host of President Lincoln has been ordered for the public library at Springfield, Ill. Ex-Senator Revela, as a colored Methodist minister, is said to be highly successful. The Prince of Wales has taken with him to India six carriage horses, besides a number of hunters, from his stables. President Porter, of Yale College, denies that he offers wines to students at receptions. They have to put up with nothing but Porter. Among the lady candidates who were successful at the recent Oxford local examinations were the two young daughters of Professor Max Muller. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON, in a letter to the Boston Journal said that he would not accept the nomination for Governor of Massachusetts were it tendered by the unanimous voice of the Convention. Henry Bergh has received a large engraved diploma from the British Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, with a letter describing it as the highest distinction in the power of the Society to confer. Miss Harriet Hosmer, the American scriptor, now in Rome, will be represented at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition by an original group in marble—the largest she has ever undertaken. Queen Victoria's youngest son, Prince Leopold, has joined the temperance movement, having accepted the presidency of the Oxford branch of the Church of England Temperance Society. Garipaldi, although he has ostensibly accepted it, has never drawn a dollar of advertising for a cook. He was a bachelor who kept house in a fine street in a fine city, both of which shall be nameless. One day he advertised for a cook. Twenty-five young women and ten old ones answered the advertisement. All of them had references in their pockets, as per requirement. Among the twenty-five young women was a slim creature in the shabbiest shawl and bonnet there, with exactly enough flesh on her bones to keep them together, but a lady every inch of her. "References," he said to her as she sat before him. She took off her mended glove and showed him a forefinger which was rough as a nutmeg grater from much sewing. "There's the only proof I have that I have been trying to earn an honest living." she said. "I'll show you how I can cook—I'll give practical proof of that." "You are not a servant," said he. "Not yet. I mean to be. I've been sewing for a living, and I am sick of it," said she. He looked at her from top to toe. "Family?" "Myself only," said he. She nodded. "Dinner at six." She nodded again. "Soup every day!" She nodded once more. "For the rest, variety." "All right," said she. He named the wages and took her down into the kitchen, where the young person who was general assistant received her with a bewildered stare. After that he did not see her for four weeks, but his meals were delicious. At the end of this time he went down stairs to pay her wages. It was late in the evening. A plump lady with pink cheeks sat before the fire stoning raisins. He did not know her at first, but as the knowledge dawned to him he realized how nearly she had been to starvation on the day he hired her. All he said was— "I'd like my steak broiled less." After that he saw her once in four geeks regularly. She never said anything to him but "Thankyee, sir." He always found fault with something, his eyes fixed on vacancy while he. He was a train and big bachelor of forty, with handsome black side whiskers. She was thirty, and a warm-tinted blonde—not red-haired, though the kitchen girl thought so. Her SAN FRANCISCO There has been general market view—interior man purchasing stock descriptions of goods actually those in the lines, almost even favoring the buyer and not to be obeyed predicted previous month. It could the constant and hard money reason been subjected to ports from this sea; since January $28,000,000, or allowing the same period. Since July 1st, ships to the Uni-250,000 cents will in round numbers gaged tonnage lime to about 20,000 tons ships now about transport all the ship this season. Ratio to improve during first-class grade being £210s@E market shows with a firm toneations. The market though giving edency. Receipts moderate transaction mand both for exertion. The market and sales light especially for cheap high prices. Receipts daily require vanced material Receipts of wool actions large. He to meet the mark—the bulk of the inferior in all respect and burry. Potential demand is lax will prove short plenty, and price produce of all deeds and unusually h able during the WHEAT.—Wil and a fair exporter The bulk of the quality while chie speciation of soo MISS HARRIET HOSMER, the American scriptor, now in Rome, will be represented at the Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition by an original group in marble—the largest she has ever undertaken. QUEEN VICTORIA's youngest son, Prince Leopold, has joined the temperance movement, having accepted the presidency of the Oxford branch of the Church of England Temperance Society. GARIBALDI, although he has ostensibly accepted it, has never drawn a dollar of the pension of $20,000 a year recently given him by the Italian government, and it is said to be doubtful whether he ever will. JOHANNA VON BISMARCK, who is to marry the Count Wend von Eulenberg, is her father's favorite child. She is described as retaining—although twenty-eight years old—her "lofty, elastic bearing," and as indicating only by her pale, passive countenance "a grave, deep feeling of interior life." ANNouncement is made that Colonel John Hay and his wife have permanently taken up their residence in Cleveland, Ohio. Colonel Hay will write semi-occasionally for the Tribune, but will devote most of his time to the management of his father-in-law's business. THE Shah never visits any one without expecting to receive presents. The costly honor of entertaining him was recently Mirza Hussien Khan's which loyal subject not only expended £20,000 in providing an entertainment, but gave his sovereign £12,000 in cash for himself and jewels and 100 cashmere shawls for his ladies. The wealthiest man in the world is Mr. Mackay. The wealthiest woman in the United States is the wife of Professor Gamnell, formerly of Rhode Island. She is understood to have an income of nearly £200,000 sterling, a year. Her father's estate, which she has inherited, is said to be fully £4,000,000. The professor, her husband, has no longer any necessity to profess. Who's to Blame?—Nobody seems desirous of the notoriety gained by the hurried passage of the absurd law increasing the postage on transient newspapers. Senator Hamlin denies that he is responsible. His intent, so he avers, was only to increase the postage on the package mail, but through insadvertance and ignorance the increase was put on all postal matter of the third class. Nice law-making, and a pretty set of law-makers! The Empress of Austria leads a life at Petites Dalles, near Sassetot, in accordance with her simple tastes. She takes an ocean bath every morning at nine o'clock, after which, accompanied by her ladies of honor, her negress maid, who leads in a leash the Empress' favorite dog, a tremendously large Danish hound, she walks-the full length of the only street in Petites-Dalles, stopping at the end for a drink of milk, which is milked from the cow in her presence. GENERAL RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, the Republican who has just been elected Governor of Ohio, has a splendid record for success, his only reverse being last fall when he was beaten for Congress. He went into the war as Major, and evening. A plump lady with pink cheeks sat before the fire stoning raisins. He did not know her at first, but as the knowledge dawned to him he realized how nearly she had been to starvation on the day he hired her. All he said was— "I'd like my steak broiled less." After that he saw her once in four weeks regularly. She never said anything to him but "Thankye, sir." He always found fault with something; his eyes fixed on vacancy the while. He was a trim and big bachelor of forty, with handsome black side whiskers. She was thirty, and a warm-tinted blonde—not red-haired, though the kitchen girl thought so. Her hair was Titian's pet color. Inwardly she called her master "that bear." Secretly she thought him very handsome. One day the dinner came down untasted. "What fault has he found with it now?" asked she. "None," said the girl; "he's sick." At breakfast no one came to the table. Then the cook ascended the stairs, and finding a pair of boots outside the door, knocked at it. "Come in," said a faint voice. She went in, and the result of her investigations was a telegram to the doctor. Her master, who had always been proud of not being vaccinated, had caught the small-pox. "You'd better go you'll catch it," said he to her. "I'm not afraid," said she. "Somebody must stay you know." She stayed. As he got better he rewarded her—as convalescent men always do reward their nurses—by scolding her, and finding fault with everything. She had helped the doctor to save his life, and had done all that mortal could do, but he snapped and snarled at her. One day, however he, being well, though still in quarantine, had some vile concoction brought him for his dinner. "What is this?!" he asked. "It is the best I can do," said Bridget, who having been a victim to the disorder in her childhood, had no fear of it. "Cook has gone off." "Where has she gone?" asked the master. "To the hospital!" said Bridget. "She did be getting the small-pox, and she went." "It wasn't for one just out of a sick bed to use the language the master did after that," Bridget said, in relating the incident. But he was yet an invalid, and he did not know his cook's name. She had never told it to him. He tried in vain to discover her whereabouts, but Bridget showed some sagacity; "the wages were owing and the trunk in the bedroom. Cook would come back." So the "master" waited; a month passed; another week; then another; then some one rang the bell. "Cook is back, and wants to see you." "The master" went into the parlor. There sat the long absent woman. Her hair had been cut short, and curled up about her temples; but her complexion was not spoiled, though she was thin and worn again. "I've come to see if you wanted me to come and cook for you again," she said. "No," he answered. "Very well," said she. "You had no business to go off that daily required vananced material." Receipts of wool actions large. It to meet the mark—the bulk of the inferior in all respects and burry. Potato demand is lax will prove short. Plenty, and price produce of all deeds and unusually high ability during the winter. WHEAT—White and a fair export. The bulk of the quality while choreoception of soothe those now rulling tations are as for grades,$2 00@$1 20 per cental. FLOUR—The improving Price slightly. Larger made and made within the rear brands.$1 60@$5 25@$5 50. Except @6 50. BARLEY—Re been very large dull; prices are low; within the rear Brewing is held choice.$1 60@$5 25@$5 50. OATS—Feed.$1 70@$1 90. Our purposes are scarce.$2 15 per cental. RYE—Receipt mand is light and of prices for these latter an extent. CORN—With coast and small decline. The pre-The latter for prince at $1 40@$1 80. BRAN AND MA have been advanced $2 50 ton for good. HAY—Receipt late and prices here is now selling.The range of price from $1500 per strain.$1 50e per bale. BEANS—The freely. Lots free Iowa Bayos,$2 35e Pink and Red,$3 34e Small do; in request. The al. clean lots. SEEDS—The tard and Flax seals Flax,$3 34@$5 Mustard,Brown Alfalfa,$11@13e. HOPS—The new ward freely. The large and general demand is extremely low; although for as the crop light falling凌晨.The price is $13@$18e.B.HONEY—The prices.Receipt Coast,and although to the supply you while stocks accrue are quotable.Comb; dark do steady at 6@10e.BEESWAX—A fair demand Choice is quotable.POTATOES—Up to daily one idea prevailing one tends to keep range is $1 37@$18ey Cove and liberal supply on central. ONIONS—Succ THE RELIGION WE WANT.—We want a religion that bears heavily not only on the "exceeding sinfulness of sin," but on the exceeding rascallity of lying and stealing; a religion that banishes small measures from the counters, pebbles from the cotton bags, clay from the paper, sand from the sugar, chicory from the coffee, alum from the bread, and water from the milk cana. The religion that is to save the world will not put all the big strawberries at the top and all the little ones at the bottom. It will not make one-half a pair of shoes of good leather, so that the first shall redound to the maker's credit and the second to his cash. It will not put Jouvin's stamp on Jenkina' kid gloves; nor make Paris bonnets in the back room of a Boston milliner shop; nor let a piece of velvet that professes to measure twelve yards, come to an untimely end in the tenth. It does not put bricks at five dollars a thousand into chimneys it contracts to build with seven dollar material; nor smuggle white pine into floors that have paid for hard pine; nor leave yawning cracks in closets where boards ought to join. The religion that is going to sanctify the world, pays its debts. It does not consider that forty cents returned from one hundred cents given, is according to the gospel, though it may be according to law. It looks on a man who has failed in trade, and who continues to live in luxury, as a thief.—The Christian. Why is a doctor better taken care of than his patients?—Because when he goes to bed somebody is sure to rupee him up. So the "master" waited; a month passed; another week; then another; then some one rang the bell. "Cook is back, and wants to see you." "The master" went into the parlor. There sat the long absent woman. Her hair had been cut short, and curled up about her temples; but her complexion was not spoiled, though she was thin and worn again. "I've come to see if you wanted me to come and cook for you again," she said. "No," he answered. "Very well," said she. "You had no business to go off that way," said he. "Who'd have taken care of me?" she asked. "It was my duty to see to that, after all you had done for me," said he. "Not at all," said she. "And about the wages. I don't want to hurry you, but I need the money." "Oh, you do!" said he. Then he sat down near her. "What a bear I was to you," said he. "Yes, indeed," said she. Fretted and found fault with you. "So unreasonable, too," said she. "And yet you'd cook for me again?" said he. If I suit you," said she. You do," said he. You might have said so before," said she. Not as a cook," said he. Oh!!" said she. The kitchen is no place for you," said he. It is better than sewing," said she. But if I make you another offer," said he, "will you marry me? I like you better than any other woman I ever knew." But it's a matter of mutual likeness," said she; "not of yours alone." Answer my question," said he. It's too unexpected," said she. Don't believe it," said he. "Yes or not! Oh!" said she. "Well, no." Now you are angry," said he. You are in a temper," said she; "not I." I'll ask you a second time," said he. Will you have me? Second thoughts are best," said she. Yes." And they were married, and as they never were divorced, it is proper to presume that they were happy. Sands make up the bar in the harbor's mouth on which vessels are wrecked; and little things in youth accumulate into character, age, and destiny in eternity. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. There has been a slight improvement in the general market during the week under review—interior merchants having commenced purchasing stock for winter trade. Many descriptions of goods are unusually low, especially those in the dry goods and clothing lines, almost everything except in provisions, favoring the buyer. Money is still very scarce and not to be obtained with the ease that was predicted previous to the beginning of this month. It could not well be otherwise, with the constant and increasing drain upon our hard money resources, to which the State has been subjected this year. The treasure exports from this city by overland route and by sea, since January 1st to date, amount to about $28,000,000, or about one-third more than during the same period last year. Since July 1st, 1875, we have dispatched 73 ships to the United Kingdom, loaded with 265,000 centals wheat and flour having a value in round numbers of $5,500,000. The disengaged tonnage in our harbor at date amounts to about 20,000 tons, with a large number of ships now about due—sufficient, at least to transport all the surplus grain we have to spare this season. Rates of charter have continued to improve during the week; the present rate for first-class grain carriers to a port direct being £210s.@212s.6d. The Liverpool wheat market shows some improvement in prices, with a firm tone and fair demand at our quotations. The market here is unchanged, though giving evidence of a hardening tendency. Receipts have been quite light, with moderate transactions. Flour is in better demand both for export and for home consumption. The market for barley is rather quiet and sales light. Oats are in good demand, especially for choice parcels which command high prices. Receipts of hay have been short of daily requirements, and prices have advanced materially, especially for good wheat. Receipts of wool have been heavy and transactions large. Producers seem to be willing to meet the market rates which are quite low—the bulk of the fall clip, is, however, quite inferior in all respects, being short staple, earthy and burry. Potatoes maintain good prices; the demand is large and it is feared the crop will prove short. Onions, on the contrary, are plenty, and prices are extremely low. Dairy produce of all descriptions is in good demand, and unusually high prices have been obtainable during the whole of the past season. WHEAT.—With a strong Liverpool market and a fair export demand prices rule quite high. The bulk of the offerings are only of medium quality while choice parcels are held in expectation of soon obtaining higher rates than those now ruling. Our present market one J. W. Lowry's Carriage Factory. Mr. J. W. Lowry, located at 508 Front St., between Washington and Jackson, San Francisco, about five years ago began to make light Carriages, Boggles, Pinfolds and Spring Wagons. He started in to make only the best quality of work, and not to make a great show. He has worked on quietly doing what he set out to do, until now his name on a piece of work is a sufficient guarantee of its excellence. His business has grown, and, though not as pretentious as some in the city, it is in a fair way to become so, unless the laws of trade are reversed. It has been his especial care to use in the construction of all work only perfectly sound and perfectly seasoned material, regardless of the saving he might sometimes make by cheating his customer. The larger part of his work is done to order, and consists of hackhout buggies, such as our business men generally use in the city. These vehicles are subject to the severest use, and even abuse, and must be made substantial to endure. Any defective timber or workmanship of wood, iron or paint, is quickly discovered, and repair bills foot up enormously. But Mr. Lowry has work on the streets to-day that has run every day for more than four years, and he warrants against all repairs for a year or fifteen months everything that goes out of his shop. He makes no cheap work, but by working himself and personally superintending every department of his business, he economizes to such an extent that he can sell first-class work as cheap or cheaper than those who let their business run itself. We observed on hand some excellent work consisting of Open Buggies, Spring Wagons (one especially very handsomely finished), which is destined for the Sandwich Islands), and a Carriage (the top of which may be put on and off at pleasure; this also is elegantly finished, and whether used for spring wagon or carriage will not suffer by comparison with anything one's neighbor may have. Our attention was also arrested by a Mountain Buggy, with four springs and a brake, designed as its name indicates, for mountain use. It is light even for one horse, but able to carry four men if necessary. Those who use vehicles in Mr. Lowry's line will consult their interests by calling on him and examining his work. Though he may not have much on hand (his work all being built to order and going out of the shop as soon as finished), he can refer to those who have been using it in both city and country—S. F. Bulletin. The New York Photograph Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights, more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandts, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandts,$2 to $3 per doz. J. H. PETER'S successor to B. F. Howland & Co. 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, CALVERT'S CARROLLIC SHEEP WASH T.W.JACKMIN,SAN FRANCISCO Manufacturers of Boots and Shoes, NO.419 CLAY STREET. Between Hassome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market price. Please examine the mood and person. DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO Yerba Buena BITTERS, AT THE STATE FAIR AT SACRAMENTO. SAN JOAQUIN CO. FAIR AT STOCKTON. Marin and Sonoma Co. Fair AT PETALUMA。 of daily requirements, and prices have advanced materially, especially for good wheat. Receipts of wool have been heavy and transactions large. Producers seem to be willing to meet the market rates which are quite low—the bulk of the fall clip, is, however, quite inferior in all respects, being short staple, earthy and burry. Potatoes maintain good prices; the demand is large and it is feared the crop will prove short. Onions, on the contrary, are plenty, and prices are extremely low. Dairy produce of all descriptions is in good demand, and unusually high prices have been obtainable during the whole of the past season. WHEAT—With a strong Liverpool market and a fair export demand prices rule quite high. The bulk of the offerings are only of medium quality while choice parcels are held in expectation of soon obtaining higher rates than those now ruling. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades, $2 00@2 05; choice milling, $2 05@2 10 per cent. FLOUR—The demand has been steadily improving. Prices, however, have changed but slightly. Large sales for export have lately been made and all the mills are quite busy. We quote country brands of superline as selling within the range of $4 25@4 50; stand- and brands, $4 62%@5 00; extra superline, $5 25@5 50. Extra family is jobbing at $0 00@6 50. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and the market is quiet and dull; prices are weak. Coast feed is quotable within the range of $1 30@1 37%; New Brewing is held at $1 40@1 45; Chevalier choice, $1 60@1 65 per cent. OATS—Feed is in moderate demand at $1 70@1 90. Choice quantities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $2 00@2 15 per cent. RECYELLS—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is light and prices rule low. The range of prices for the week have been $1 30@1 40, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, prices show a decline. The present range is $1 27%@1 32%—the latter for prime Yellow; White is quotable at $1 40@1 45. BRAN and MIDDLINGS—The mill prices have been advanced to $25 00 for bran and $25 50 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have fallen off largely of late and prices have advanced. Choice wheat is now selling at $20 00@2 20 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $15 00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 40@50c per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayos, 2½%@2¢; White, 2¢; Pea, 2¢; Pink and Red, 1½%@1¢; large Butter, 3¢; small do, 2½%@b. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4¢ for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a good demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, D, 3½%@3¢; Mustard, white, 2½%@3¢; Mustard, brown, 3½%@4¢; Canary, 25%@30; Alfalfa, 11½%@3e. HOPS—The new crop is now coming forward freely. The yield is said to be quite large and general quality good. The present demand is extremely light and prices remarkably low, although an improvement is looked for, as the crops in England are reported light, falling largely short of the requirement. The price as quoted now is nominal at 15½£e D. Extra choice held at 20£22e. HONEY—There is no change to report in prices. Receipts are free from the Southern Coast, and although the demand is not equal to the supply yet prices remain quite steady while stocks accumulate. The range of prices are quotable as follows: 18£22for White Comb; dark dos, 10£15c; Strained remains steady at 6¹0c 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 moderate, hardly up to daily requirements; this with the idea prevailing that the crop will be a short one tends to keep up prices. The present range is $1 37%@1 65 for Pigeon Point, Cufey Cove and Half Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1 25 per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily work all being built to order and going out of the shop as soon as finished), he can refer to those who have been using it in both city and country—S. F. Bulletin. 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', misses', boys' and little children's garments. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Address H.A.Deming, 111 and 113 Post St., San Francisco. Nothing is so Insidious as a cold or cough. Poison does not make a swiffer progress in the system. Use promptly the only sure antidote, HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. A Cure for rheumatism, simple, but penetrating to the seat of pain and giving instant relief, is Trapper's Indian Oil. Sold everywhere, at fifty cents per patent flask. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rullofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.N.LOVELY Eric Pa. $5=$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G.SIStON & Co., Portland Maine. A $5 GIFT FREE TO ALL AGENTS. The half year premium ever made. Write SIMPSON & SMITH, 61 Cortlandt街 N.Y. LAND WARRANTS FOR SALE. Address L.C.BLACK, S.E.corner Sth and Walnut St., Cincinnati O. $100 A month to energetic people out of employment. Full particulars by mail. A.L.BANCROFT & Co., San Francisco. $250 A MONTH-Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WOLTH & Co., St.Louis Mo. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Cotton, Gold or Asthma that ADAMSON'S B.C.BAILSAM will not cure. Package of bottles.$1 Circular free. DR.F.W.KINSMAN,Augusta,Maine. A 7-Shot, Full Nickel Plated Revolver SENT paid to any address on receipt of $1.00 Satisfaction guaranteed, or the money refunded. J.D.OUSE & BRO. 190 Westminster Street, Providence, R.I. NEW PIANO MUSIC. THE sale of the variations of the "Spider to the Fly" is daily increasing. Send 50 cts for in Stamps to McCURRIE & WEIRBEE Publishers. 123 Post St., San Francisco. EAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing on record per centely curses CONSUMPTION and BIONCHITIS. We have many pulpillars in cannabis Indica is the only permanent cure. Hemp also night sweats, irritation of the nerves,difficult expectoration at the stomach,and will break up a fresh cold in 38 hours One bottle will sell-yield the most skeptical.$1.50 Sold everywhere.Send stamp for certificate of age. CRADIPOCK & CO. 163 Race St., Philadelphia. SEND ONE DOLLAR and get one of the Patent Pocket Stoves.The most wonderful little article ever invented,and most useful.The Housewives-Ladybugs-Menagers-Everybody buys it.Agents warned-made or female.Address Agency American Pocket Stove Co. 33 Third St., San Francisco. J.L.COGSWELL, DENTIST, No.230 Kearney St., near Bush. San FRANCISCO. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS WARRANTed to Curse.Sold everywhere.Depot.$28 Market St., San Franciaco. PATTERNS For all kinds for Ladies' Boys and Little Children's names for a Canada logne-FREE.JOHN I.TAYAgent of K.BUTERICK & Co.,36 Broadway.Oakland.Cal. BY 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',misses',boys' and little children's garments.Send postage stamp for catalogue.Address H.A.Deming,111 and 113 Post St.,San Francisco. NOTING IS SO INSIDIOUS AS a cold or cough.Poison does not make a swifer progress in the system.Uase promptly the only sure antidote,HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. A CURE for rheumatism,simple,but penetrating to the seat of pain and giving instant relief,Trapper's Indian Oil.Sold everywhere.at fifty cents per patent flask. THE national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rullofson,San Francisco,the best Photographs in the United States. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT.Money in it. Sold by Agents.Address M.N.LOVELY Eric Pa. $5=$20 per day at home.Terms Free.Address G.SIStON & Co., Portland Maine. A $5 GIFT FREE TO ALL AGENTS.The half year premium ever made.Write SIMPSON & SMITH,61 Cortlandt街,N.Y. LAND WARRANTS FOR SALE.Locality free.To purchase at least four cents or morewill be allowed a reduction of four per cent.to make the express charges light.I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY.Boots and Shoes cost C.O.D.Positively one price. Requires but two horsepower;and bales either hay or trapping.thirty hays of bale KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT,CHEAP AND Powerful Mill at one half the coat of the usual style.Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F.A.Huntington, 113 and 145 Freemont St.,San Francisco. San Francisco Cal. Holcomb Bros.& Co. MARINE CLARA CO.EVA AT SAN JOSE. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT,CHEAP AND Powerful Mill at one half the coat of the usual style.Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F.A.Huntington, 113 and 145 Freemont St.,San Francisco. San Francisco Cal. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 24 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY.NEW HAVEN.CONN. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F.A.Huntington, 113 and 145 Freemont St.,San Francisco. San Francisco Cal. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOBNULLIVAN,N.E.or Battery and Jackson Sta.,San Francisco.co.ukto make to order the best French Cal leather Boots at from £9toCalifornia Leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toCalifornia Leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toCalifornia Leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench Cal leather Boots at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s at from £9toFrench cal leather boot s AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOES AT FROM SHOSES AT FROM SHOSES AT FROM SHOSES AT FROM SHOSES AT FROM SHOSES AT From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From SHOSES At From S HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSES At From HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFrom HOUSESAtFROM HOUSESATFROM HOUSESATFROM HOUSESATFROM HOUSESATFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HOASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROM HoASESTFROMHoASESTFROMHoASESTFROMHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESTfromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.fromHoABASESt.从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst。从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从HoiARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst。从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARESEst从Hoi ARE SE st。从Hoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHoi ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio ARE SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.FromHio Are SE st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.From HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOAreSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FROM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM HIOareSe.st.FORM.HIOareSe.st.FORM.HIOareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮareSe.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se.st.FORM.HЮare Se(st,FOM,HЮare Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(st,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юarest Se(ste,FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Юrest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(FOM,H Иorest Ste(Fом.Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.Иorest Н.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.ИестН.Иест HONEY—There is no change to report in prices. Receipts are free from the Southern Coast, 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 doe; 10@15c; 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 moderate, hardly up to daily requirements; this with the idea prevailing that the crop will be a short one tends to keep up prices. The present range is $1.37% for 165 for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove and Half-Moon Bay. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1.25 per cent. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 85¢ for Silverskins. WOOL—The demand is good and market active. The bulk of the Fall clip is of inferior quality and brings only a nominal price, all lots in moderately fair condition find ready buyers at our quotations. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9¢ to 10¢; free short staple 11¼c, choice, 14¾c to 17¢. HIDES—The demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 18 @17¢ for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@8¢c. The New York price at date is 20@21¢e gold, for dry. TALLOW—There is now a fair demand for all lots of fair to-choice quality, nearly all the old having lately been sold for export. We quote the range at 6@8¢c for fair qualities, 7¢ for choice and 7¢c for extra choice. POULTRY—The market demand is moderate, receipts are large and prices quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Boosters, $5 00@6 50 ¥ doz; Broilers, $4 00@4 50 ¥ doz; Geese,tame,$2 00@2 25 ¥ pair; Ducks, doz.,$4 70 ¥ doz.; Turkeys, live,18@19¢ ¥ h. 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¢c, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5¢c; Mutton,3¢c, plentiful; Lamb,5¢c; Hogs on foot,6¢c; Hogs dressed,7¢8¢c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter of choice quality has fallen off materially, the demand continues good and prices rule high—present range being firm at 45¢60c, the latter price being for the production of the best dairies in Marin county. The stock of Eastern is excessive and in light demand; quality generally inferior; importers say they cannot realize cost on the bulk of it. New California Cheese is in demand at an advance,now selling at 14@16lc. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable,50¢ doz, being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITS-Tahiti Oranges,$35@40; Limes,$10 00@15 00; Sicily Lemons,box,$8 00@12 00; Bananas,bh,$2 50@80; Pineapples,doz,$6 00; Apples,green,bx,$5 00; Pears,$1 00@12 25 ¥ box; Figs,$5 8¢c; Grape,p box,Munect,Nc@1 00; Tokay,$7¢ @1 00; Black Hamburg,75 @1 00; Mlason,50c. Quince,$2 00@3 50 ¥ box.Cranberry,$13 00@14 00 ¥ bld. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No.230 Kearny St., near Bush, SAN FRANCISCO. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS The greatest remedy of the age for all THROAT AND GUNS COMPLAINTS-Warranted to carry.Sold everywhere.Depot.$25 Market St., San Francisco. PATTERNS Of all kinds for Ladies' Milks,Boys and Little Children-FREE.JOHN I.TAY,Agent of E.BUTERICK & Co.,$25 Broadway,Oakland,Cal. N. CURRY & BRO. No.112 Hansome St.,San Francisco. Importers and dealers in every description of BREACH AND MUZZLE-LOADING RIFLES.SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS Of all sizes-from 2 to 60-Horse power.Also,Quarts Mills,Mining Pumps,Holsting Machinery.Shaffing.Iron Tankery.Showing at the lowest prices by J.HEDY. No.32 Fremont St.,San Francisco. LOOK We have agents that are making three hundred dollars a month.in a perfect legitimate business.It is hard work but the gains are large.Send your name.address etc.,to P.O. Box 84,San Francisco. Thoroughbred Spanish Merinos FOR SALE. Stock imported from Addison County,Vt.Ewes and rams of all ages. B.F.WATKINS,Santa Clara,Cal. THE $50,000 BONANZA $5 to $50 Invested in Wall St.,often leads to a Fortune.Full particular sent free.Address PENDLETON & READ, 6 Wall St.New York. VICTORIA CHAMPION SPRING MATTRASS. Buy the surplus,and the necessary and Price Lasta. W.H.SMITH. 131 New Montgomery St.,San Francisco.Cal. W.F.DORRANCE, Importer and Jobber of HARNESS,SADDLES, Horse Blankets,Lap Bones,Whips,&c. 215 Battery St.,San Francisco. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE, In A GOOD LOCATION.Has county printing Material new.Price Chance For particulars address CARLOR WHITE. 131 Clay St.,San Francisco. A. HAYWARD, IMPORTER. Illuminating Oils.NONPAREIL OIL, High fire tint-for family use. New York Brilliant,Payment Furniture Cans. 324 California Street. San Francisco W. & J. SLOANE, Have established in San Francisco a branch of their NEW YORK HOUSE.A bill amendment of Carpets of shade own and other manufactures always in stocks; also OIL CLOTHS,MATTINGS,ETC. 325 and 327 MARKET STREET,SAN FRANCISCO. And 649,651,653 Broadway.New York. C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK. SAN FRANCISCO. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. TO THE FALL TRADE! We have a very large stock of all of the latest novelties in the line of Staple and Fancy Stationery, THE VERY BEST GOODS AT THE VERT LOWEST PRICES. Also a Fine Assortment of the PACIFIC DIARY (PERFETUAL), good for any year. No risk in keeping these Diaries. JOHN G. HODGE & CO., Importers and Wholesale Stationers, 387, 389 & 331 Sansome St., San Francisco. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 607 FROMT ST., bet Jackson and Pacific. SAN FRANCISCO. SACKS, SHEARS and TWINE Purchased 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. 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. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE DEXTER WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Simplest, Cheapest, Most Durable and only Permanent Windmill in the World! BUCKS Of all grades constantly on hand at low prices. 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, Sol e Agent, 919 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. A. POTTER, 223 MISSION STREET, San Francisco. Sole Agent for Pacific Coast for sale of MACKEY, WALKER & Co's Patent Gang Edgers, BOLTERS, and LATH MACHINES. Emery & Burr's Saw Gummin, Saw Upse, a Barnes Foot Latha and Scroll Saws. Send for Circulars and Price List International Hotel, 824 and 826 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco. $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Coach to the House H. C. PATRIDGE, Proprietor. XXX HORSE MEDICINE. THE KING OF LIMENTS, STANDS unrivaled as a remedy. No Horsemian should be without it. Good alike for MAN or BEAST, for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Mud Fever, Swellings, etc. Try it and you will use no other. WILLIAMS, 814 BERNHAM PLACE, San Francisco. 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 BITTEMS in my family with entire success, and can cheerfully recommend them to all who are in need of a good cathartic and regulating medicine. FRED. ARNOLD. Stockton, September 6th, 1875. Save $50. Why Pay $85? SEWING MACHINES. Reduced Price: $25 THE INVENTOR OF THE DEXTRE WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Simplest, Cheapest, Most Durable, and only Permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine Is SIMPLEST, because it is less complicated; CHARDEN, because I never got out of order; MOST DURABLE, because it is all under cover, and has less rigging to get up; QUALITY, because it is nearly as durable as only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by storms. Mills built of the best material and workmanship short notice by KIMBALL MANUFACTURING CO., San Francisco, which is a sufficient guarantee that they will do none. For further information regarding Mills or Territory, address the Inventor. A. H. SOUTHWICK. P. O. Box 1385 San Francisco; or Box 25, Oakland, Cal. Circulars containing new price list, and much valuable information, will be furnished on application in Residence of A. H. SOUTHWICK, N. W. Corner at 13th and West Streets, Oakland, Cal. [Please state where you want this advertisement.] 1875. FALL OPENING OF CARPETS, AND NOVELTIES IN FURNITURE BY JAS. W. BURNHAM & CO., 15 and 17 Past Street, S. F., And 618 Market St., opp. Palms Hotel. California Wine Cooperage AND MILL COMPANY, 30 to 40 Spear Street... near Market, SAN FRANCISCO. M. PULDA & SONS, Prop'ts. Wine Beer, Liquor, and all kinds of Casks, Tanks, Kie., Made at Short Notice, and Reasonable Rates. All Work Made of the Best Material and Workmanship. Tanks and Cooperage Steamed, at small advance on prices of ordinary work. Sawing, Planing and General Mill Works; Shift Tanks; Mining Work Kits. WATER TANKS Specialty. P. N. P.C. No. 06. THE Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUired THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Savings deposit system of insurance, is now ready to procure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder may make certain modifications in addition to its insurance, and at the same outlet usually incurred in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 30 per cent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash durrender 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 Hacks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. 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 highest 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 diseases and deaths, side or back ache from using Sewing Machines. No teaching required. A child can read. Always starts the right way. Never goes backwards and breaks things. Can do double the work without it. Fifty switches can be made with a firmness of one foot. It can be equipped to any Sewing Machine. Approved by Massachusetts State Board of Health (see Official Import 1872). Massachusetts Medical Society and Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association. The HALL TREADLE is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be known to be appreciated. For a Farmer or Merchant to use it in buying one, it is 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 require a four-part—Sewing Machine, Grinding Machine, Jig Saw, Treadle Machine, Jeweler and Dentist Laths, intended for cleaning. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co., 17 New Montgomery St., S.F. 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 effect. Trust Fund systems that depend on accumulating a bank account in addition to having its insurance, and at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining insurance shops, nearly 90 per cent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash durrender value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payment. The Association places its Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Amets Jan. 1st, 1875 ... 81,220,222 Liabilities, Jan. 1st, 1875, ... 777,644 80 Surplus as regards Policy holders - B: 421,978 28 In the contracts of this Company am 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 certificated Trust Fund deposits will be leased by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Rosa Bank, Santa Rosa and Ukiah; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Midcoast & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Healdsburg, Healdsburg; Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; Odd Fellow Savings and Commercial Bank, Sacramento; San Jose Savings Bank, San Jose; The Bank of Napa, Napa, Cal. Reliable 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 Drugstores. THIS ARTICLE UNIVENIMALLY USED IN EUROPE, and recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in great demand. It is new the intention of the manufacturers to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within five months of every season of moisture after washing. Brewers—For Laundry; 2 for laundering machines. Can include manifold impeller in the bath-cub. For removing Grout Pods, apply with a brush, unified, and wash with water afterwards. For simulating the growth of plants, use a few droops in every place of waste used in mistering. Fries—For Plain Bottles; Milk; for Quarter Bottles; Desserts; per Half-Glass; 2 ounces. Also, for cleaning of furniture and the preparation of antique articles. Amountual Preparation; In the prevention and removal of butter molds. Copper Amountals; for general manufacturing and Pipe Liquor and Aqua Amountals; for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes. Send orders to the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO.