anaheim-gazette 1875-11-20

PERSONAL. JOHN C. CALMOCK's last surviving child, Mr. Clemson, died a few days ago at Pettleton, South Carolina. The Pope will send two mosaics, representing the Madonna by Raphael, and St. Agnes by Gentili to the Centennial. The late Mr. Singer, the famous sewing machine man, had five wives, and twenty-two children. But he left a fortune of fifteen millions of dollars. MR. W. F. GILL, publisher, of Boston, possesses the original manuscript of Poe's poem of "The Bells." The handwriting is handsome and very clear. In playful allusion to the candidacy of Dr. I. L. Hayes, the arctic explorer, for member of Assembly from this city, the Boston Post remarks that he ought to run well at the "poles." A MEMORIAM OF DR. ELIPHAST Nott, who for some fifty years was president of Union College, is about to be published, His grandson, Eliphalet Nott Potter, is now president of the college. THE Empress Eugenie is said to have recently asked Marshal MacMahon to be allowed to pass twenty-four hours at Paris in the strictest incognito. She is said to have received a categorical refusal. THE President of France, Marshal MacMahon, is not so badly provided for. The government allows him $10,000 a month - $120,000 per annum; besides which he is allowed $78,000 for household and reception expenses. An old letter of Andrew Jackson's has come to light in Memphis, in which he speaks of his yeto of the United States Bank bill in this way: "I enclose my veto to the Bank bill. I have killed this hydra of corruption, or at least shorn it of its power to destroy the liberty of our country." DR. LAWSON, connected with the largest British lunatic asylum, has weighed the brains of all the demented patients who have died under his charge for the past five years. He says that the brains of lunatics do not lose in weight by disease, and that they average as large as those of sane persons. DARLINGTON, England, was the scene of great rejoicing a few days ago at the celebration of the fifth anniversary of the opening of the first English railroad, crowning the occasion by erecting a statue to the memory of its eminent citizen, Joseph Pease. Matrimonial Troubles A Much Married Young Man Captured at Detroit. Quite an excitement was caused at the depot last evening, says the Toledo Blade, on the arrival of the Detroit train by seeing an officer get off the cars with a tall, handsome young man with a pair of handcuffs on his wrist. Considerable curiosity was manifested in regard to the crime the well-dressed young man had committed, but the officer was very reticent and the scandal-lovers were left in utter darkness in regard to the affair. The officer escorted his prisoner to Central Station, where the following facts were ascertained by means of careful inquiry: The young man's name is B. P. Ryerson, alias Frank Van Astrand, alias Harry Corwin, alias a dozen other names. In the year 1874 he became acquainted with a charming young girl at Delaware, Ohio, the daughter of a prominent clergyman in that place. The acquaintance ripened into intimacy, and as Ryerson had a very preposessing appearance and was very intelligent, he soon won the girl's affections, and on the 4th of October they were married, the bride's father performing the ceremony. Everything went as smoothly as could be desired for some time, and the trusting girl fondly believed that she was to enjoy a quiet peaceful life, loved by her husband and respected by her friends and acquaintances. But, alas! her hopes were soon blasted. Ryerson proved to be a fond and loving husband for nearly a year, when he became acquainted with a beautiful and accomplished young widow who resides in Springfield. She was very attractive, and in addition to this she had a large share of this world's goods. Ryerson called quite frequently on the fascinating widow, and notwithstanding the fact that his first wife was at home trusting to his honor to remain true to her, the man became infatuated, and the widow's wealth was only another incentive. To make a long story short, he left his young wife in Delaware, went to Springfield, wooed and won the young widow, and on the 28th of September he was married a second time without having a legal separation from his first wife. He had not been long married to his second wife before it began to hint about that he had been married before. The young man heard of these rumors, and knowing their truth packed up a few articles of clothing and left for Detroit. SAN FRANCISCO The depression continues and no longer equals to the present Saturday, October 6th on the National Gallery of this city. It has been customary banks in the city since Saturday open till 4 p.m. The other banks have continued until this During that time there was paid over doors for good loans its liabilities at owed that the associate positions and stocks. Notwithstanding city business prosperity of the day by the amount of city can certainly hardly any city in number of fine and of erection as Saturn The rainy season Steady, warm rain having fallen in an client to encourage crop districts to cease and seeding operations. Since July 1st ships to the Unites 3,000,000 centals were in round numbers gaged tonnage in about 26,000 tons ships now about sufficient at least grain we have to sell charter are firm bots of last week class grain carriers 10@2212a6d shows a slight fall demand still cations. The market in consequence—extra grades; extra prices Receipts a moderate transaction mand both for expiration The market though weak mand especially for mand high prices. WHEAT—Recently been a decline in has seriously affected of the offerings array to the standard of one choice milling for scarce and in good variance over export Liverpool quotation 11s 24; Club 11s 4d;ket quotations are shipping grades. DR. LAWSON, connected with the largest British lunatic asylum, has weighed the brains of all the demented patients who have died under his charge for the past five years. He says that the brains of lunatics do not lose in weight by disease, and that they average as large as those of sane persons. DARLINGTON, England, was the scene of great rejoicing a few days ago at the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the opening of the first English railroad, crowning the occasion by erecting a statue to the memory of its eminent citizen, Joseph Pease. Upward of $100,000 is said to have been spent on the festivities, and among the guests were many of the great men as well as great noblemen of England. The venerable Peter Cooper goes everywhere, all the time, at all hours, and gives no sign of physical abatement, though he has touched eighty-four. He was one of the last to leave at the Board of Trade dinner a few evenings since, and on Thursday night he listened to the whole of Gen. Butler's speech on the interconvertible greenback, which was enough to try the constitution and by-laws of an octogenarian, to say nothing of his rules of order. MR. BALPH WALDO EMERSON was a guest of the Boston Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company on its late visit to Concord, and responding to their toast, said he was quite unable to address them, adding, "A year or two ago—I think three years ago—I should have ventured to give my views and endeavored to speak to an audience like this—so rare as this—with some courage that I might properly express myself; but I have ceased to speak in public. I was always unequal to the task of a sudden address." M. THIERS recently said: "Although I have been one of the most active men of this century, and am still in possession of my faculties, I feel the want of rest. I am weary—the hour of retirement has struck. I must think of my memoirs. I commenced that work forty years ago, and as yet have only written a few notes. I wish at least to finish this before I die; it will be my last legacy to the French people." It is sure to have a good sale. and the gentleman who gets the legacy may congratulate himself and wish M. Thiers long life—that is, enough to complete the book. A GRAVE SHADOW—The third man said that his name was Wilson Astor, and that he had just retired from the undertaking business in Cleveland. "What did you undertake to do?" asked his Honor. "Why, I sold coffins, buried folks, and the like o' that." "Oh yes, I see. Well, what overtook your undertaking?" "I failed," sighed the man. "And because you failed you came to Detroit and got drunk?" "No, sir; I didn't get drunk at all, but was overtaken by giddiness and fell down." "Giddiness, chl! Did your head swim?" "Yes, sir." "And did the sidewalks seem to be way up and way down?" "Yes, sir." The Canton streets are celebrated for their cleanliness, but of their odors on a warm day I will not speak. They are all paved with granite slabs, worn smooth and slippery by the tread of generations. These slabs are very long and about a foot wide and thus lie in front of his first wife was at home trusting to his honor to remain true to her, the man became infatuated, and the widow's wealth was only another incentive. To make a long story short, he left his young wife in Delaware, went to Springfield, wooed and won the young widow, and on the 28th of September he was married a second time without having a legal separation from his first wife. He had not been long married to his second wife before it began to be hinted about that he had been married before. The young man heard of these rumors, and knowing their truth packed up a few articles of clothing and left for Detroit, whence he went to Windsor, Canada. Soon after his flight a Springfield officer started after him, traced him to Detroit, thence to Windsor. Then came the task of getting him on American grounds so that he could be arrested. By a nice strategetic movement Mr. Ryerson was led to go to Detroit. Something induced him to go to the Michigan Exchange, where the Springfield officer was awaiting his arrival. He saw that he was fairly trapped, and put out his hands for the bracelets. Mr. Officer took his man in charge and arrived with him here last evening, as already stated at 6 o'clock. They left at nine o'clock for Springfield, where he will be tried on a charge of bigamy. The terrible deception that has been practiced upon the young widow so preyed upon her mind that she has become hopelessly insane, and has been confined in suitable quarters. The Crooked Streets of Canton. A New York Evening Post correspondent writes: The sights of a Chinese street are a marvelous mixture of incongruities, and everything appears crowded up together, as if people had hardly room to move or breathe. The stores are arranged thickly on both sides and resembles great booths or stalls, being entirely open in front, and having substantial counters, chairs and shelves. Their goods are ranged on the shelves around three sides of the room, or else in show cases, so that a passer-by may see at a glance all that the shop contains. Every store has its own little "God-house," or sacred table and inscription in a prominent place high up on the wall, and before these tapers are continually burning and incense is offered. Another small shrine, with tablet to the "God of Wealth," is also placed at the entrance, and before this, tapers and joss-papers are burned each evening, just as the shutters are put up in front of the shop. By far the most striking effect in the street is caused by long sign-boards, which hang down from iron brackets, and are so thick that you can only see a short distance ahead. These boards are colored green, blue and red, and are inscribed with heavy blue letters; or the names are carved and the alternate characters are colored differently, so that with all its variety of hues the crowded causeway has a very gaudy appearance. The Canton streets are celebrated for their cleanliness, but of their odors on a warm day I will not speak. They are all paved with granite slabs, worn smooth and slippery by the tread of generations. These slabs are very long and about a foot wide and thus lie in front of his first wife was at home trusting to his honor to remain true to her, the man became infatuated, and the widow's wealth was only another incentive. To make a long story short, he left his young wife in Delaware, went to Springfield, wooed and won the young widow, and on the 28th of September he was married a second time without having a legal separation from his first wife. He had not been long married to his second wife before it began to be hinted about that he had been married before. The young man heard of these rumors, and knowing their truth packed up a few articles of clothing and left for Detroit, whence he went to Windsor, Canada. Soon after his flight a Springfield officer started after him, traced him to Detroit, thence to Windsor. Then came the task of getting him on American grounds so that he could be arrested. By a nice strategetic movement Mr. Ryerson was led to go to Detroit. Something induced him to go to the Michigan Exchange, where the Springfield officer was awaiting his arrival. He saw that he was fairly trapped, and put out his hands for the bracelets. Mr. Officer took his man in charge and arrived with him here last evening, as already stated at 6 o'clock. They left at nine o'clock for Springfield, where he will be tried on a charge of bigamy. The terrible deception that has been practiced upon the young widow so preyed upon her mind that she has become hopelessly insane, and has been confined in suitable quarters. The Crooked Streets of Canton. A New York Evening Post correspondent writes: The sights of a Chinese street are a marvelous mixture of incongruities, and everything appears crowded up together, as if people had hardly room to move or breathe. The stores are arranged thickly on both sides and resembles great booths or stalls, being entirely open in front, and having substantial counters, chairs and shelves. Their goods are ranged on the shelves around three sides of the room, or else in showcases, so that a passer-by may see at a glance all that the shop contains. Every store has its own little "God-house," or sacred table and inscription in a prominent place high up on the wall, and before these tapers are continually burning and incense is offered. Another small shrine, with tablet to the "God of Wealth," is also placed at the entrance, and before this, tapers and joss-papers are burned each evening, just as the shutters are put up in front of the shop. By far the most striking effect in the street is caused by long sign-boards, which hang down from iron brackets, and are so thick that you can only see a short distance ahead. These boards are colored green, blue and red, and are inscribed with heavy blue letters; or the names are carved and the alternate characters are colored differently, so that with all its variety of hues the crowded causeway has a very gaudy appearance. The Canton streets are celebrated for their cleanliness, but of their odors on a warm day I will not speak. They are all paved with granite slabs, worn smooth and slippery by the tread of generations. These slabs are very long and about a foot wide and thus lie in front of his first wife was at home trusting to his honor to remain true to her, the man became infatuated, and the widow's wealth was only another incentive. To make a long story short, he left his young wife in Delaware, went to Springfield, wooed and won the young widow, and on the 28th of September he was married a second time without having a legal separation from his first wife. He had not been long married to his second wife before it began to be hinted about that he had been married before. The young man heard of these rumors, and knowing their truth packed up a few articles of clothing and left for Detroit, whence he went to Windsor, Canada. Soon after his flight a Springfield officer started after him, traced him to Detroit, thence to W windsor. Then came the task of getting him on American grounds so that he could be arrested. By a nice strategetic movement Mr. Ryerson was led to go to Detroit. Something induced him to go to the Michigan Exchange, where the Springfield officer was awaiting his arrival. He saw that he was fairly trapped, and put out his hands for the bracelets. Mr. Officer took his man in charge and arrived with him here last evening, as already stated at 6 o'clock. They left at nine o'clock for Springfield, where he will be tried on a charge of bigamy. The terrible deception that has been practiced upon the young widow so preyed upon her mind that she has become hopelessly insane, and has been confined in suitable quarters. The Crooked Streets of Canton. A New York Evening Post correspondent writes: The sights of a Chinese street are a marvelous mixture of incongruities, and everything appears crowded up together, as if people had hardly room to move or breathe. The stores are arranged thickly on both sides and resembles great booths or stalls, being entirely open in front, and having substantial counters，chairs和 shelves.Their goods are ranged onthe shelves around three sidesoftheroom.orelseinshowcases,sothecarvedandthealternatecharactersarecoloreddifferently,sothethatwithallitsvarietyofhuedestrowcdausewayhasaverygaudyappearance. The Canton streets are celebrated for their cleanliness，butof theirodorsonawarmdayIwillnotspeakTheyareallpavedwithgraniteslabs，wornsmoothandslipperybythetreadofgenerationsTheseslabsareverylongandaboutafootwideandthatsheinthesitmatthefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow'swealthwasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintruetoher,themanbecameinfatuated,andthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrustingtohishorntoremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富wasonlyanotherincentive.tothefirstwifewasathometrusting.tohishorn.toremaintrue.toher,themanbecameinfatuatingandthewidow's财富 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xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ``` "Why, I sold coffins, buried folks, and the like o' that." "Oh, yes, I see. Well, what overtook your undertaking?" "I failed," sighed the man. "And because you failed you came to Detroit and got drunk!" "No, sir; I didn't get drunk at all, but was overtaken by giddiness and fell down." "Giddiness, ch! Did your head swim?" "Yes, sir." "And did the sidewalks seem to be way up and way down?" "Yes, sir." "Did you make any money out of your coffin business?" continue the court, as he scratched his head. "A little." "Well, leave five dollars with the clerk here and you can go. I don't dispute that you were giddy; but I think that whisky caused it."—Detroit Free Press. MARSHALL O. ROBERTS’ MARRIAGE.—Jennie June writes this to the Baltimore American: “There is a great deal of comment in society circles upon the forthcoming marriage of Marshall O. Roberts, which is arranged for the 6th of October. Mr. Roberts is seventy-three. His intended bride is a very young and pretty lady, whom he first met on board the steamer which was conveying the remains of his wife from Europe, whither she had gone for her health. Mrs. Marshall O. Roberts was a leader in New York society for many years, and also in every philanthropic and charitable work. She was a very lovely and much beloved woman, and the want of respect to her memory displayed by a marriage within six months of her decease, and as the result of an acquaintance contracted while conveying her body to its last resting place, is thought to be in bad taste, to say the least. A rather witty apology is made for him, however, by some of his friends, who assert that whatever may be said of the young lady's haste, it is pardonable in Mr. R., for a man of seventy-three has no time to wait." The King of Burmah has a high-tempered son who quarrelled recently with his royal father, and fled from the palace with the intention of raising a rebellion among the Shaus. A body of troops were dispatched in pursuit of him, however, and he was brought ignominally back. Burmaans before pleasure. The Canton streets are celebrated for their cleanliness, but of their odors on a warm day I will not speak. They are all paved with granite slabs, worn smooth and slippery by the tread of generations. These slabs are very long and about a foot wide, and they lie cross-ways over the road. Directly under them are the sewers which open up to the air through the numerous crevices of the pavement. The atmosphere is not usually unpleasant, though, and there is always so much incense burning, so many fire-crackers exploding, such quantities of sandal wood, spice, fruit, sugar-cane, and other odoriferous substances exposed for sale, that it takes a long time to discriminate between the various scents that please and those that do not. It must be remembered, also that most of the streets here—many of them main streets—are scarce as wide, as the sidewalk in front of an American house; and if one can imagine miles of such lanes, intersected at irregular intervals by similar crooked and twisted cross-paths, an idea can be gained of what a labyrinth Canton is made up. This system is utterly perplexing to a new comer and one could not possibly find one's way around without an experienced guide, for there are no parks or open spaces whence a general view of the situation may be obtained. Nothing can be seen above but a strip of sky between the projecting eaves of the houses, and even this opening is not unfrequently covered with boards and matting. A professor of music at Trieste, M. Rota, has succeeded in teaching a number of deaf mutes to sing. A public exhibition in Paris was given by these deaf mutes, at which they not only sung in perfect time, but preserved the pitch, which was conveyed to them by the teacher in some mysterious way. A victim of Dr. Greensay's handwriting says: "If Horace had written that inscription on the wall in Babylon, Babashazzar would have been a good deal more scarred than he was." In never rains but it pours. Receipts are rare. Coast, and although billed to the supply yet priced while stocks accumulate are quotable as follows: Comb; dark do.; 10¢ steady at 9@12½c; ac BEESWAX.—Recipe a fair demand. Wear Choice is quotable at 10¢. POTATOES.—Recipe been large and prices are cline for all the varieties is $1 40@$1 50 for Pig and for Half Moon Briar sell within the range We have a liberal surplus at $1 50 per cent. ONIONS.—Supplies requirements and price for Silverskins. WOOL.—The demand active. The bulk of the prior quality and brings all lots in moderately fine buyers at our quotation of prices is as follows: 10¢c free short staple @18c. HIDES.—The demand are cash rates paid in @17c for usual selectors being the top of the market quotable at 8@8¢c. TALLOW.—There is all lots of fair choice old having lately been quoted range at 6@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice and 7@7c for choice. CATTLE.—Our market plied with all the varieties quality—all at very low ingoring are the wholesale rate cording to quality; Calcutton, 3 @5c; plentiful on foot, 5¼ @6e; Hoggs latter price for choice am. DAIRY PRODUCTS.—California Roll Butter is very light; the good and prices range being firm at 50¢ being for the production Marina county. The stock conserve and in light demand all inferior; importers are less cost on the bulk of Cheese in in demand at am at 14@18c. The market is California Eggs, while the good and high prices obsolete being the present raten gon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITR MEXICAN Limes $10 @$15 @pr M $8 @0@13 @pr Buisanan Pennsylvania dress $6 @0@13 @pr Grassa box Marina Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 @black Ham Minnesota Tie @$10 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The depression in the money market still continues, and our remarks made last week as to the general financial condition will apply equally to the present state of affairs. On Saturday, October 20th, a run was inaugurated on the National Gold Bank and Trust Company of this city. It was occasioned by false rumors which were circulated to its prejudice. It has been customary for nearly all the other banks in the city to close their doors at noon on Saturdays, but for the better accommodation of its patrons, the Trust Co. have kept open till 4 P.M. The run commenced just after the other banks had closed for the day, and was continued until the regular time for closing. During that time nearly a half million dollars was paid over the counter. It then closed its doors for good, and the President has announced officially that the bank will liquidate its liabilities at once, and assures all interested that the assets are sufficient to secure depositors and stockholders against loss. Notwithstanding the unusual money scarce business has been quite fair, and if the prosperity of the city is in any degree shown by the amount of building in progress, this city can certainly claim its full share; for, in hardly any city in the Union is there an equal number of fine and costly buildings in course of erection as San Francisco can now boast. The rainy season has now fairly commenced. Steady, warm rains of several days' duration having fallen in all parts of the State, sufficient to encourage farmers in nearly all the crop districts to commence the usual plowing and seeding operations. Since July 1st, 1875, we have dispatched 84 ships to the United Kingdom, loaded with 3,000,000 centsals wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $6,700,000. The disengaged tonnage in our harbor at date amounts to about 26,000 tons, with a large number of ships now about due, and daily arriving—sufficient at least to transport all the surplus grain we have to spare this season. Rates of charter are firm but unchanged from quotations of last week, the present rate for first-class grain carriers to a port direct being £210@212a 6d. The Liverpool wheat market shows a slight falling off in prices, although the demand still continues fair at our quotations. The market here has weakened a little in consequence—especially in fair shipping grades; extra choice still commands full figures. Receipts are falling off daily, with moderate transactions. Flour is in good demand both for export and for home consumption. The market for barley is unchanged though weak. Oats are in good demand, especially for choice parcels which command high prices. WHEAT—Receipts are light. There has been a decline in the Liverpool market, which has seriously affected prices here. The bulk of the offerings are of a quantity hardly up to the standard of export requirement, and choice milling for home consumption is scarce and in good demand at quite an advance over export grades. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 10s 10d@11s 2d; Club 11s 4d@11s 8d. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades.$1.90@1.95; choice seeds. A Famous Medical Institution. From the Chicago Times. "The name of Dr. R.V. Flare, of Buffalo, N.Y., has become or familiar to the people all over the country as 'Household World.' His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books, and his large medical experience, have brought him into prominence and given him a solid reputation. The Times, in the present house, presents a whole-page communication from Dr. Flare, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,' where patients are treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience is brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstructive cases. The Doctor is a man of large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in the land." If you would patronize Medicines scientifically prepared by a skilled Physician and Chemist, use Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines. Golden Medical Discovery is nutritious, tonic alterative, and blood-cleansing, and an unequal Cough Remedy; Pleasant Purgative Pellets, scarcely larger than mustard seeds, constitute an agreeable and reliable physic; Favorite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated females; Extract of Smart-Weed, a magical remedy for Pain, Bowel Complaints, and an unequal Liniment for both human and horse-flesh; while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is known the world over as the greatest specie for Catarrh and "Cold In the Head" ever given to the public. They are sold by Druggists. In the forty years that the Merchant's Gargling Oil has been before the public, thousands of patent medicines have been ushered into the market and retired, while this old remedy has held on its way. Increasing in popularity with each succeeding year. Merchant's Gargling Oil is known familiarly the whole length and breadth of the land, and the name of the Secretary, Mr. John Hodge, of Lockport, has a fame as wide as the medicine he dispenses. We have no data as to the number of bottles sent out from the manufactory last year, but the quantity must have been enormous. The company distribute two millions of almanacs and domestic recipe books annually, and when it is remembered that these are given away, some idea of the extent of the advertising enterprise may be formed. A medicine that will stand the test of forty years, as the Merchant's Gargling Oil has done, needs no special endorsement at this late day." Buffalo Courier. We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the fact that Diplomas were awarded to the Yarra House. H.C.PATRIDGE Proprietor We take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the fact that Diplomas were awarded to the Yerba Buena Bitters at the State Fair at Sacramento, and at the San Joaquin County, Marlin and Sonoma Counties, and Santa Clara County Fairs in California, the only fairs at which they were entered. Try them and you will endorse the awards of these Committees. 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, $3 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS, successor to B.F. Howland & Co. Full Styles from Paria, 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. Even when the Seeds of Consumption are sown, the harvest need not be death. Hale’s Honey of HorsehoUND and TAR, taken in the early stages, will avert a fatal result. Pike’s Tooths: the Drops cure in 1 minute. A Cure within the reach of the poorest sufferer from rheumatism, sore throat, stiff joints, and all aches and pains—Trapper’s Indian Oil. Price, 50 cents per flask. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rullofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. Builders see Bicknell & Co.’s advertisement. MORSE'S PALACE OF ART, 47 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED—ADDRESS WEISTER & CO., 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.N.LOVELLE, Erie Pa. $5=20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. STINSON & Co., Portland, Maine. STAR OF THE WEST, the best Strassberry. Millions of trees and plants at Pomona N.Y., send for Circular. W.M. PARHY, Clinnaminson, N.J. A $5 GIFT FREE NO ALL AGENTS. The greatest offer ever made. Write SIMONS & SMITH, 69 Cortlandt St., N.Y. LAND WARRANTIES FOR SALE. L.C.BLACK, S.E corner 5th and Walnut Sta., Cincinnati, O. A month to energetic people out of employment. Full particulars by mail. A.L.BANCOFT & Co., San Francisco. A MONTH-Agentas wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WOLTH & CO., 81 Louis Mo. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Cough, Cold or Asthma that ADAMSON’S B.C. BALSMAN will not cure. Packages & bottles, $1. Circular free. DR.F.W.KINSMAN, Augusta, Maine. A 7-Shot, Full Nickel Plated Revelve SENT post paid to any address on receipt of $4.00 satisfactory guarantee or the money refunded. P.D.GUEW & BBQ. NEW PIANG MUSIC. THE sale of the variations of the “Spider to the Fly” intrinsic selling. Send 39 cts. for it in Stamps to McCURRIK & WEBB Publishers. 123 Post St., San Francisco. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER’S EDGE TOOLS, by the Mechanics’ Institute Fair, 1923. Manufacturer, Berry St., between 4th and 5th, San Francisco. International Hotel, 824 and 826 KEARNY STREET, San Francisco: $1.50 and $2 per day. Free Coach to the House H.C.PATRIDGE, Proprietor. THE $50,000 BONANZA $5 to $50 sent free. Address PENDLETON & READ, Thoroughbred Spanish Merinos FOR SALE. Stock imported from Addison County, B.F.WATKINS, Santa Clara Cal., HAPPER. We will club the Atlantic Settler Applicant for $4.00 magazine for $.00 Denmarker and America's award at club rates and order no special endorsement at this late day—Buffalo Courier. OATS—Feed is in moderate demand at $170@$190. Choice quantities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $195@$210 per cental. RYE—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is good and prices are well sustained. The range of prices for the week have been $140@$50, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, prices show a steady decline. The present range is $120@$125—the latter for prime Yellow. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS—The mill prices have been advanced to $250 for bran and $300 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have fallen off largely of late and prices have advanced: Choice wheat is now selling at $200@$200 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $150 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at $55@$60 per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Whart are quotable as follows: Bayos, $3%@$3c; White, 2c; Pea, 2c; Pink and Red, $1%@$1c; large Butter; Chocolate Beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. There is a good demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, $D, 3%@$3c; Mustard, white, 2%@$2c; Mustard, brown, 3%@$3c; Canary, 30%@$3c; Alfalfa, 11%@$12c. HOPS—The new crop is now coming forward freely. The yield is said to be quite 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 18%@$18c Extra choice at 20%@$22c. 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%@$24 for White Comb; dark do, 10%@$15c; Strained remains steady at 9%@$12c 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 for the week have been large and prices have continued to decline for all the varieties. The present range is $140@$150 for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove, and for Half Moon Bay $125@$15c. Inferior sell within the range of $1.00@$120. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $150 per cental. ONIONS—Supplies are in excess of daily requirements and prices weak at 85%@$85c. WE take pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to the fact that Diplomas were awarded to the Yerba Buena Bitters at the State Fair at Sacramento, and at the San Joaquin County, Marlin and Sonoma Counties, and Santa Clara County Fairs in California, the only fairs at which they were entered. Try them and you will endorse the awards of these Committees. 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, $3 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS, successor to B.F.F. Howland & Co. FULL STYLES from Paria, 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. EVEN WHEN THE SEEDS OF CONSUMPTION ARE SOWN, the harvest need not be death. HALE’s Honey of HorsehoUND AND TAR,taken in the early stages will avert a fatal result. Pike’s Tooths:the Drops cure in 1 minute. A CURE within the reach of the poorest sufferer from rheumatism,sore throat,jiff joints,and all achles and painst-Trapper’s Indian Oil. Price,$50 cents per flask. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rullofson,San Francisco,the best Photographs in the United States.Builder,ssee Bicknell&Co.’s advertisement. MORSE'S PALACE OF ART,47 MONTGOMERY ST.,San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED-ADDRESS WEISTER & CO. 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT.Money in it.Sold by Agents.Address M.N.LOVELLE,FriePa.Person day at home.Termsa Free.Address G.st垦SOnto Portland,Maine. STAR OF THE WEST,the best Strassberry.Millions of trees and plants at Pomona N.Y.,send for Circular.WM.PARKLY,Clinnaminson,N.J. A $5 GIFT FREE NO ALL AGENTS.The greatest offer ever made.Write SIMONS & SMITH,Cortlandt St.,N.Y. LAND WARRANTIES FOR SALE.L.C.BLACK,S.E corner 5th and Walnut Sta.,Cincinnati.O. A month to energetic people out of employment.Full particulars by mail.A.L.BANCOFT&Co.,San Francisco. A MONTH-Agentas wanted everywhere.Business honorable and first class.Particulars sent free.AddressJ.WOLTH&CO.,81 LouisMo. $5,000 GOLDFor a case of Cough,Cold or Asthma that ADAMSON’S B.C.BALSMAN will not cure.Packages& bottles,$1.Circular free.DR.F.W.KINSMAN,Augusta,Maine. A 7-Shoot,Full Nickel Plated RevelveSENT post paid to any address on receipt of $4.00 satisfactory guarantee or the money refunded.R.D.GUEW&BBQ. 100 Westminster St.,Providence,R.L. NEW PIANG MUSIC. THE sale of the variations of the “Spider to the Fly” intrinsic selling.Send 39 cts.for it in Stamps to McCURRIK&WEBB Publishers. 123 Post St.,San Francisco. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER’S EDGE TOOLS,based on European,Australian,and Chinese varieties.all graftedfrom $12.00to$8.00per dozen,Large Palms,Large Tree Ferns,Large Arborvias,Large Laurus,Lewisia,LewisiaandIron JuniperMediterraneanHeath.LogoutofJapanPlum. Oranges and Lemons,a large stock,Best European,Australian,and Chinese varieties.all graftedfrom $12.00to$8.00per dozen,Large Palms,Large Tree Ferns,Large Arborvias,LangeLavenderandIron JuniperMediterraneanHeath.LogoutofJapanPlum. Seedling StocksandPlantsFOR NURSERYMEN. 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Sciences, Golden Arborvias,Hawaiian,andChinese varieties.all graftedfrom $12.00to$8.00per dozen,Large Palms,Large Tree Ferns,Large Tree Ferns,Large Tree Ferns,LLarge Palms,Large Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,LLargeTree Ferns,LLarge Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L Large Tree Ferns,L 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THE RANGE OF PRICES ARE QUOTABLE AS FOLLOWS: 18@22% FOR WHITE COMB; DARK DO., 10@15E; STRAINED REMAINS STEADY AT 9@12%, according to quality. BEESWAX—Receipts are moderate, with a fair demand. We note sales at 27¢; Choice is quotable at 30¢, jobbing. POTATOES—Receipts for the week have been large and prices have continued to decline for all the varieties. The present range is $1.40@1.50 for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove, and for Half Moon Bay $1.25@1.35. Inferior sell within the range of $1.00@1.20. We have a liberal supply of Sweets selling at $1.50 per cental. 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, 9¾ to 10¾¢, free short staple 11@14¢, choice, 14¾ to 18¢. 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 8¾¢. The New York price at date is 20@31¢ 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@6¢ for fair qualities, 7¢ for extra choice. FOULTRY—The market demand is moderate, receipts are large and prices quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $50@$50 do.; Browlers, $40@$50 do.; Genes tame, $20@25 do.; Ducks, do., $66@$75 do.; Turkeys live, 18@30e do. 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, 5¾¢; according to quality; Calves plenty at 5¾¢; Mutton, 3¾¢; plentiful; Lamba, 5¾¢; Hogs on foot, 5¾¢; Hogs dressed, 7¾¢; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of reish California Roll Butter of choice quality is very light; the demand continues good and prices rule high—present range being firm at 50¾¢, 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 realise cost on the bulk of it. New California Cheese is in demand at an advance, now selling at 14@16¢. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 50¾¢ do. Being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. GREEN FRUITS—Mexican Oranges, 27 pdr hLimes, $10.00@$15.00 pdr M; Stelly Lemons, box $3.00@$3.00 box; Bananas, $9 bk. $29.00@$29.00 bananas; ducks, $45.00@$45.00 ducks; Apples, green, hazel, $76@$76.00; Pearls, $11.00@$11.00 box; Figs, $56@$56; Grapes, box Muscat@$11.00 box; Tulips, $61.00; Black Hamburg, $11.00@$11.00 box; Cranberries, $88@@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@$88 @@ FOR NURSERYMEN. $5,000 GOLD For a case of Cough, Cold or Asthma that ADAMSON'S B.C.BALSAM will not cure. Package bottles, 5 litres, circular free. Dr. F.W.KINSMAN, Anguita, Maine. A 7-shot Full Nickel Plated Revolver Sent paid to any address on receipt of $4.00. Satisfaction guaranteed, or the money refunded. F.P.DODGE & BROOK. 160 Westminster St., Providence, R.I. NEW PIANO MUSIC. THE sale of the variations of the "Spider to the Fly" is daily increasing. Send 20 cta. for it in Stampo to McCURKIE & WEBRIK, Publishers. 123 Post St., San Francisco. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMEIES EDGE TOOLS by the Mechanic Institute Fair, 163. Manufactory. Berry St., between 4th and 5th, San Francisco. THE PIANO KINGS OF SAN FRANCISCO, ANTHILL & Co., Piano Manufacturers, have removed to their new premises, 50 Market St., and are selling an immeasurable amount of pianos their plan of selling on installments at so much monthly is accommodating hundreds of farmers throughout California. THE TH SAVED. FILLING both a specialty: Gold and Silver Fillings for $1 dollar and warranted for life; beautiful sets of Teeth for $2 bill upward. Langling Gas administrator. Ten years commercial practice. Office 11 Sutter St., above Montgomery, San Francisco. DR.MORFEFW,Dentley. FAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing on record positively curved CONSUMPTION and BRONCHITER. It has many palliatives, but Cannabis Indica is the only pain reliever it can use except exertion names at the stomach, and will keep a fresh cold in 24 hours. One bottle will satisfy the most skeptical Price $2.50. Sold everywhere. Send stamp for certificate of cures to CRADDUCK & CO. 130 Hearst St., Philadelphia. SEND ONE DOLLAR AND get one of the Patent Poorries Storecars that make wonderful little articles ever invented and used together. For the Housekeeper, Lodger, Miner and Treasurer Everybody buys it. Agents wanted—male or female Address Agent AMERICAN POORNER STORE Co. 33rd St., San Francisco. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR HAS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUEENS OWN COMPANY Of England, the edge and body of which is so thin that it requires grinding and hardly ever settles. It gives him like a piece of velvet, making sharing quite luxurious. It is creating a great excitement in European cities where people who pronounce it PERFECTION . In hands handles . In ivory . By mail . In cents extra. The trade supplied on liberal terms by the sole agents in the Californian state. MAYMAN JOHPE & CO. No. 641 Clay St., San Francisco. MRS.H.A.MOORE, The Great Southern Mature Producer, No.39 KNARY STREET BOOMS MOS.,4&5. San Francisco, Mrs.H.A.Moore would announce to Indian stockholders that she shares the personal admittance of a month of late time openings for her express quotation in Europe pursuant to provisions she did during a fall harvest crop on all stages of blooming. A few treatments will convince most absentees this no expiration! There is no mineral or dangerous substance in my personal photograph of well-known treatment which can be done when asked to bring it No better evidence can be found when they ask about drug resistance. This society also fits the agent on the Public Game for the American Sunday School Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney Street Union. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney StreetUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney StreetUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whitney StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.E., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Addison N.e., Whiteness StreutUnion. 927 Added Addition To The Museum Of the Mechanics Institute, Ms. Awarded to the American Tract Society, In every edition San Francisco Chronicle, or San Francisco Daily Examiner, or send term to office, 15 Stevensman's Building,courts,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Street,California and Montgomery Streetion, For all parts of the country. W.F.DORRANCE, HARNESS,SADDLES, House Strauss,Lawn Wine,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Bruns,sn, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n, Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee,Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee.Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee.Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee.Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukee.Lake Brunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwaukeit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Milwauerit.LakeBrunss,n， Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.LакБрансси,N , Милвачит.НакБрансси,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милвачит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ,N , Милваччит.НакБRANССИ.N , Милваччит.НакВРАНСИ.N , Милваччит.НакВРАНСИ.N , Милваччит.НакВРАНСИ.N , Милваччит.Иск.Врансии.N , Милваччит.Иск.Врансии.N , Миливчай.Иск.Врансии.N , Миливчай.Иск.Врансии.N , Миливчай.Иск.Врансии.N , Миливчай.Иск.Врансии.N , Миливчай.Иск.Врансии.N . 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T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sale Agent for Californiac and Norfolk. TIRELL & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF SHOES, LAY WEBSTE, Battery, San Francisco. L. COGSWELL, ENTIST, Meeting St., near Bush, San Francisco. ES AND BOILERS Home power. Also, Quartz, Holding Machinery, shaft for sale at the lowest prices by Sandy, San Francisco. Of all kinds for Ladies Misses, Boys and Little Children. Send for Cat-Tay. Agent of K. Batterick Land, Cal. We have agents that are making TURNER NUMBERED DOLLARS mouth, in perfect legitimate manner. It is hard work, but the gains are large. Send your name, address, etc., to P. O. RY & BRO., Mt., San Francisco, and dealers in every description of AND MUZZLE-LOADING SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. & BUILDERS. San Books, Address A. J. Warren St., N. Y. VERETABLE COURD DROPS Remedy of the age for all AND LUNG COMPLAINTS to Cure. Sold every 225 Market St., San Fran. onal Hotel, STREET, San Francisco. Free Coach to the House C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. A. ROMAN & CO. ARE NOW FELLY PREPARED TO MEET THE REQUIREMENTS of the Fall Trade For Everything in their Line. Just Opening, Large Invoices OF Fine Gift Books, Photograph Albums, Juvenile and Toy Books, Bibles and Prayer Books. THEIR STOCK OF SCHOOL AND MISCILLIONAL BOOKS is the largest and best selected on the Pacific Coast. They also invite attention to their new and elegant stock of STATIONERY, Foreign and Domestic, BLANK BOOKS INITIAL PAPER, etc. Don't fail to call and examine our stock. Prices strictly moderate. Orders promptly and carefully allowed. A. ROMAN & Co. No. 11 Mortgomery St., Lick House Block, S. P. 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 P. A. Huntington, 143 and 145 Premont St. San Francisco, Cal. Holcomb Bros. & Co. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE BEXTER WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Simplest, cheapest, mosturable and only permanent Windmill in the World. The Turbine In SIMPLEST, because it is less compliant; CHANGE-NER, because I never gets out of order; More Durable, because it is all under cover, and has less ripping to get out of repair; ONLY PERMANENT, because the only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by fire; Mills built of the best material and workmanship 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 1838 San Francisco, or Box 25, Oakland, Cal. Circulars containing new price list, and much valuable information will be furnished. STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington, 143 and 145 Fremont St. San Francisco, Cal. Holcomb Bros. & Co. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 24 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. E. cor. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $80 to $90; California Leather Boots at from $60 to $70; Florida Leather Boots at from $50 to $60; California Leather Boots at from $40 to $50; California Leather Boots at from $30 to $40; California Leather Boots at from $20 to $30; California Leather Boots at from $10 to $20; California Leather Boots at from $8 to $10; California Leather Boots at from $6 to $7; California Leather Boots at from $4 to $5; California Leather Boots at from $3 to $4; California Leather Boots at from $2 to $3; California Leather Boots at from $1 to $2; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; California Leather Boots at from $0 to $1; BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. E. cor. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $80 to $90; California Leather Boots at from $60 to $70; Florida Leather Boots at from $50 to $60; California Leather Boots at from $40 to $50; California Leather Boots at from $30 to $40; California Leather Boots at from $20 to Citizens of Stockton and San Joaquin County. This is to certify that by the recommendation of Dr. Hall, I will introduce to you the YERBA BUENA BITTERS in my family with entire success, and can cheerfully recommend them to all who are in need of a good cinnaric and regulator. FRED. ARNOLD. Stockton, September 4th, 1875. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING INTREBLY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOMENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to THUMAN B. CLARK, 2nd Agent, 919 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. 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. AMMONIA! FOR WARNING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Greens and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE UNVERSELY USED IN EUROPE, and regularly introduced for general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in great demand. It is now the intention of the manufacturer to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast, of which will bring in within the reach of every household. It is intended for Cleaning Wool Felties, Quilts, Carpets, or Crochets; for Scrubbing Plates, Washing Points; Removing Orgasms; Humping or Dusting. It renders water safe, and insures a high quality of cotton after washing. For Parts Only: $25 per Quantity of cotton; per Part Count: $30. An excellent fund for cleaning purposes, including dusting and the preparation of natural fibers. Amount: $250 per Quantity; for the purchase and payment of labor only. Currency Available: American Dollar. For research and commercial purposes handwritten in the form: SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. $25 The Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION and General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, San Francisco. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Newage deposit system of Insurance, is now ready to promote Life insurance upon that and all other plans now in use. Under the Trust Fund system the policy holder shall be deemed to have his insurance in addition to having his insurance, and as the same authority usually insured in maintaining insurance alone, nearly fifty percent of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash surrogate value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to sustain payments. The Association places its Life Make in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Amount Jan. 1st, 1875: $8,200,000 N.Y.C. Liability (Jan. 1st, 1875): $79,644 N.Y.C. Surplus on regards Policy holders: $482,000 N.Y.C. In the contrainte of this Company an equitable cash surrender value is guaranteed, and for this reason its position can be used as additional security to the amounts of those values. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certification of Trust Deposits will be issued by the following banks: Washington Savings and Trust Company, at San Bernardino; The Garden Branch (San Antonio); The Garden Branch (San Antonio); The Garden Branch (San Antonio); The Bank of Manhattan, Manhattan; Tampa & Workplace, Los Angeles; Old Baldwin Square and Commercial Bank, Sacramento; San Juan Savings Bank, San Diego; The Bank of Nagua, Nagua, Calif. Lettuce Agents wanted in every county of the State and Inquiries of the Public Use. ASSOCIATED WITH LAVERON IN FRONT TO THE OFFICE OF THE ASSOCIATION.