anaheim-gazette 1875-11-27

PERSONAL. Rexan is in Italy engaged in writing a novel. Mr. Spurgeon intends to spend November and December in the South of France. Merrison Davis was presented at Fairview, Ky., recently, with a gold-headed cane made from a locust tree which his father planted. Darwin, the naturalist, was one of the patrons of the recent annual cat show at the Crystal Palace, aping in this respect a great number of distinguished personages. Bonaparte was said by Walter Savage Landor to have had the olive complexion and roundness of face of a Greek girl, and a voice deep and melodious but untruthful in tone. Mr. Wendell Phillips says that Horace Greeley once told a lecture committee who paid him in Western bills that, if convenient, he would prefer to have a well-executed counterfeit on some good Eastern bank. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster has been admitted to practice law in the Supreme Court of Iowa. Her husband is also a lawyer at Clinton, Iowa, and both the husband and wife are partners in the firm of Foster & Rice. Mrs. Foster is said to be a logical, learned and persuasive advocate. Six busts of the finest white marble, representing the first six Roman Emperors, have been placed in the Louvre recently. They were discovered in Africa, and although evidently many centuries old, they are as perfect as if chiseled yesterday. The modeling of the faces is said to be very fine, and the profile of the Augustus especially so. Archdeacon Denison said not long since that in his own church he never preached, or allowed his curates to preach more than ten minutes. He has been outstripped in brevity by Rev. G. Brewin, of Wortley, who numbered Mr. Disraeli among his congregation on a recent Sunday; he did up the matter in seven minutes. Mr. J. W. F. Houns remembers the old town where his boyhood was passed, Northampton, Massachusetts, and has given it $10,000 for a school-house. Not many years ago he borrowed money to start a line of omnibuses in Boston, driving one himself, and now he is worth "The Gypsies." In various places on the continent, and in Great Britain, and occasionally in Canada, one may see a group of people, unlike himself, and unlike all the neighbors. On a common, or on the edge of a wood, a tent or two, of the simplest construction, will be seen. Donkeys or ponies, and rudely-constructed carts or wagons, will be found in easy and natural positions among the cooking utensils and the brown children. Everybody knows at a glance who they are that camp out in this way. But nobody certainly knows what they are. They are not confined to the countries named. Indeed it is alleged that no one of the older countries is without the gypsies, and it is even asserted that they can pass from country to country, and have enough of common language to make intercourse easy. Gypsy manners, habits, and songs have been studied, but under so many disadvantages, arising from the rambling ways and isolated condition of the people, that little definite and reliable knowledge is yet possessed on the subject. Some have described them as descendants of the ancient Egyptians, and it would be easy to say that they were suffering for their oppression of the Hebrews. Some have thought them wandering from India, driven forth long ages ago by some stronger race. All their characteristics point to an oriental origin; and all their habits of life indicate a free-masonry of mutual comprehension, as well as of separation from their fellow-men. Without fixing a place, it is probable that originally nomadic in their habitats, and forced from their native region, they perpetuate from choice and temperament what was an original necessity. One thing, even the most romantic interest in the gypsies will not permit us to deny, namely, that their contributions to the great schemes of human improvement have been extremely meagre. No railroads are built by them. Of course the building of a railroad would not necessarily prove a man philanthropic; but even smaller undertakings do not receive gypsy co-operation. We know of no savings banks they have established, of no humane societies they have originated, of no churches they have built. One does not find their names to subscription lists. They found no hospitals, make no roads or bridges, open no harbors, create no enterprises. How could they? Stones that roll so much rather no more. SAN FRANCISCO We have no state of the mind. There certainly is country for all men's meals; if it we were either from lack other cause not possession of finer up, and as a result restricted. The usual Wellington and all the crop distillations continue, the grain will be haunted season. Since July 18th ships to the U.S., 2,300,000 centals in round number grazed tonnage to about 30,000 ships now due client at least to grain we have taken charter have been of last week, class grain carried 12m@215s. This shows a further demand still tensions. The market in consequence grades. Choice to obtain, is held as quoted in our been quite large ers showing a decline in price ported quiet as no demand for hoarse active. Barley but the market sections noted continue in fair maintained. Our quantities, which of daily require prices have for good wheat have been heavy large. The bulk quite inferior in staple, earthy and large supply somewhat. Only advanced prices scripts is scarcely available during the winter. WHEAT—We ceilps, which will quite large, and very active filling prices has enabled them being limited large proportion have been on own Liverpool wheat but steadily decreased pool quotations 11a; Club 11a 2ket quotations at shipping grades. ARCHIDECON DENISON said not long since that in his own church he never preached, or allowed his curates to preach more than ten minutes. He has been outstripped in brevity by Rew. G. Brewin, of Wortley, who numbered Mr. Disraeli among his congregation on a recent Sunday; he did up the matter in seven minutes. Mr. J. W. F. Honns remembers the old town where his boyhood was passed, Northampton, Massachusetts, and has given it $10,000 for a school-house. Not many years ago he borrowed money to start a line of omnibuses in Boston, driving one himself, and now he is worth a million in "grand cash." He wasn't "falsus in uno," and consequently was not "falsus in omnibus." THEE is an air of simplicity and accuracy about the following, from the Chicago Times, that renders its reproduction proper: "The other day Mr. Bowles went to church in Springfield, Massachusetts, and feeling the effects of his severe editorial labors through the week, went to napping. By-and-by he was awakened by the presacher, who struck the desk and shouted, 'Who shall be able to stand up in the presence of the Lord on that awful day?' And Mr. Bowles, rising in his pew, remarked, 'Charles Francis Adams is the only man that can do it, and I nominate him for the position.'" It is said of the Queen of Holland that she can address her guests with fluency in every European language. A correspondent of the London Echo, who was present at a reception given not long ago by the Queen to the members of the Association for the reform and Codification of the Laws of Nations, assembled at the Hague, says: "I had the good fortune to be near her Magesty at the time, and satisfied myself that she was able to speak with equal fluency to the German, French, English, Danish, Italian, Spanish, Russian, and Swedish delegates. To each of the guests the Queen said some word, or entered into conversation with those whose reputation has placed them on a higher level of intellectual life." Old-Time Customs. In the fourteenth century it was the fashion to carry tooth-picks of silver, which were suspended round the neck by a chain, sometimes together with a seal. The seal was a very important article in days when letters were fastened together with wax, and the seal of a document was regarded as even more essential than the signature. A man could seal when he could not write. The Arab sheiks of the present day carry about with them a signet-ring, carefully wrapped up in a piece of rag. In the same century it was also the fashion to decorate gloves with gold and silver. In the inventory of effects belonging to the Bishop of London are a pair of gloves, decorated with goldsmith's work and enamel, worth five pounds, which is equivalent to three hundred dollars at the present time. In Venice there was a curious custom respecting the women. They were obliged whenever they wont out into the street to wear pattens two feet high. When a foreign ambassador once remarked that in other countries low slippers were found more convenient, an anstore Senator replied "Par trope commodi," only too convenient. There are the gypsies of labor. They are always in changes and vicissitudes, either going into or out of "slack times." Something has always happened to them. They just going to be employed and very prosperous. They know the pleasures of hope. They are public-spirited, and can indulge in a grievance. They are versatile, and can turn their hand to almost anything. They are a frequent drain upon the charitable friends of labor. They have been carpenters and laborers, bricklayers and stone-masons. They never excelled, indeed, in any one of these lines; but they never remained long enough in one place to make a character. Tom C. was a lumberman on the St. Lawrence. He had a job offered him in the woods, he took it. Returning to civilization, he borrowed a little money and set up a lumber-yard. It failed, of course, for Tom had not money enough, nor experience, nor application. He tried a shingle in an Eastern town, inscribed "Saw-Dentist," which means, when you study it, that he attended to the teeth of saws, if the saws would come to him. But it was tedious, and not remunerative so he went into a saw mill toward in the gypsies will not permit us to deny, namely, that their contributions to the great schemes of human improvement have been extremely meagre. No railroads are built by them. Of course the building of a railroad would not necessarily prove a man philanthropic; but even smaller undertakings do not receive gypsy co-operation. We know of no savings banks they have established, of no humane societies they have originated, of no churches they have built. One does not find their names to subscription lists. They found no hospitals, make no roads or bridges, open no harbors, create no enterprises. How could they? Stones that roll so much gather no moss. Ever on the move, they have no local interests, or attachments. Wandsworth Common only differs from the Black Country in the amount of eagerness to know one's fortune, the accessibility of chickens, the demand for tinware, or the vigilance of the police. Why should a gypsy family pay taxes, or make improvements in a country that will be forsaken when the weather gets colder? And so the gypsies accept no obligations and do no good. "Queer people," you say, "nomads in a settled community, independent, unreliable rovers among conventional people who choose parsons, elect legislators, and submit implicitly to the books of Fashion." Very true; but how many gypsies we have of another sort among ourselves, equally nomadic and equally useless. Let us take account of some of them. There is your gypsy of politics. He is here and there and everywhere. He is, or has been, of every party, and of every organization. He has been doing every kind of work. He knows the inside of many rings, and has pulled the wires—the smaller wires—of many a machine. What good has he done? "How much can you make by your baskets?" it was asked a Penobscot Indian last summer. Calmly and deliberately, as if it needed a long process of mental arithmetic, the brother replied; "Three meals a day." That much the political gypsy has realized—interspersed with drinks, and "drinks between drinks." But as to the good he did, history makes no account of it. There are the gypsies of labor. They are always in changes and vicissitudes, either going into or out of "slack times." Something has always happened to them. They just going to be employed and very prosperous. They know the pleasures of hope. They are public-spirited, and can indulge in a grievance. They are versatile, and can turn their hand to almost anything. They are a frequent drain upon the charitable friends of labor. They have been carpenters and laborers, bricklayers and stone-masons. They never excelled, indeed, in any one of these lines; but they never remained long enough in one place to make a character. Tom C. was a lumberman on the St. Lawrence. He had a job offered him in the woods, he took it. Returning to civilization, he borrowed a little money and set up a lumber-yard. It failed, of course, for Tom had not money enough, nor experience, nor application. He tried a shingle in an Eastern town, inscribed "Saw-Dentist," which means, when you study it, that he attended to the teeth of saws; if the saws would come to him. But it was tedious, and not remunerative so he went into a saw mill toward in the gypsies will not permit us to deny, namely, that their contributions to the great schemes of human improvement have been extremely meagre. No railroads are built by them. Of course the building of a railroad would not necessarily prove a man philanthropic; but even smaller undertakings do not receive gypsy co-operation. We know of no savings banks they have established, of no humane societies they have originated; of no churches they have built. One does not find their names to subscription lists. They found no hospitals, make no roads or bridges, open no harbors, create no enterprises. How could they? Stones that roll so much gather no moss. Ever on the move, they have no local interests, or attachments. Wandsworth Common only differs from the Black Country in the amount of eagerness to know one's fortune, the accessibility of chickens, the demand for tinware, or the vigilance of the police. Why should a gypsy family pay taxes, or make improvements in a country that will be forsaken when the weather gets colder? And so the gypsies accept no obligations and do no good. "Queer people," you say, "nomads in a settled community, independent, unreliable rovers among conventional people who choose parsons, elect legislators,and submit implicitly to the books of Fashion." Very true; but how many gypsies we have of another sort among ourselves,equally nomadic and equally useless.Let us take account of some of them. There are your gypsies of labor.They are always in changes and vicissitudes,either going into or out of "slack times." Something has always happened to them.They just going to be employed and very prosperous.They know the pleasures of hope.They are public-spirited,and can indulge in a grievance.They are versatile,and can turn their hand to almost anything.They are a frequent drain upon the charitable friends of labor.They have been carpenters和 laborers，bricklayers和stone-masons。They never excelled，indeed，in any one of these lines；but they never remained long enough in one place to make a character.Tom C.was a lumberman onthe St.Lawrence.He hada job offered him inthe woods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masons。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeed，inanyoneoftheselines；但theyneverremainmedlongenoughinoneplacetowakeacharacter.TomC.wasalnumbermanontheSt.Lawrence.Hehadajobofferedhiminthewoods,hethookit.Returningto civilization,hheborroweda little moneyandsetupalumber-yard.Ifailed,fourseuchthathennaturehasbeencarpentersandlaborers，bricklayersandstone-masses。Theyneverexcelled，indeid,theynereveryimportantfortomorrowwithanothercountrieslowskipperswouldmoreconvenient.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesisespeciallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis especiallywhenpreparingforcollegeworkweekaggregateuptownpresenttime.Inventivelearningoftheseustomesis 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They were obliged whenever they went out into the street to wear pattens two feet high. When a foreign ambassador once remarked that in other countries low slippers were found more convenient, an austere Senator replied, "Par troppo commodi," only too convenient. This custom had the effect intended of keeping the ladies very much at home. It was too much trouble for them to gad about forgiving on the unwelldy pattenes, and consequently they had nothing to do but sit in the balconies of their houses and bleach their hair by wetting it and then exposing it to the sun. For this purpose they would sit still for hours, wearing hats without a crown. The light yellow hair thus produced was very much admired, and may be seen depleted in Titan's pictures of the beauties of his time.—Youth's Companion. Downup is one of those smooth talking men to be found in every community, who somehow have the faculty of living in a house six months without paying a cent of rent; owes every milkman, baker, doctor, clam digger and vegetable vendor in town; dresses himself and family in finery for which he never intends paying, has his name on the door, and a box at the post office, borrows books and don't return them, reads other people's papers, has a front pew at church, begs his tobacco, and is a beat generally. At the end of last month his bill at the grocer's was $97.50. The grocer wanted the money to meet the bills about due and so called upon Downup, but as is usually the way with men of his stamp, he was out of town on important business, and so word was left to have him call at the store on his return. A few mornings later he walked into the store with a business-like air, took the propstator by the button hole, lod him into the hack room, told him over a long story about being disappointed in not getting some money due him from other parties, agreed to pay for his goods till the old bill was paid, which would only be a few days at the furthest, and wound up by asking the greeter to lend him $100 and so make his bill just $100, that he might not forget the exact amount. He didn't get the money.—Denbury News. In Galveston, Texas, when a butcher falls to give satisfaction to his customers in the quality of his meat and the prices charged therefor, they take a novel way of expressing themselves. Instead of getting their meat elsewhere and allowing the butcher's falling off in trade to punish him, they make an edgy of the offender, hang it before his shop, and hoot at it all night. Whether any improvement follows this action is not stated. Or sixty-two counties in Kansas in which the consents has been completed, thirty-night show a gain and twenty-three a loss. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We have no improvements to note in the state of the money market up to this date. There certainly is hard money enough in the country for all legitimate business requirements; it it were put into circulation; but either from lack of confidence, or from some other cause not yet well defined, parties in possession of funds profer to keep them locked up, and as a result business is in a memore restricted. The naval Winter rains have quickened plowing and seeding operations throughout all the crop districts in the State, and from the reports that reach us, if favorable weather continues, the aggregate average planted in grain will be largely in excess of any former season. Since July 1st, 1875 we have dispatched 90 ships to the United Kingdom, loaded with 3,200,000 centals wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $7,100,000. The dismaged tonnage in our harbor at date amounts to about 30,000 tons, with a large number of ships now due, and daily arriving—sufficient at least to transport all the surplus grain we have to spare this season. Rates of charter have advanced from quotations of last week, the present rate for first-class grain carriers to a port direct being $23½ at $22 lbs. The Liverpool wheat market shows a further decline 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. Choice milling, being more difficult to obtain, is held at nearly the same figures as quoted in our last issue. Receipts have been quite large and transactions liberal, holders showing a disposition to realize even at the decline, in prices. The flour market is reported quiet as regards sales for export. The demand for home consumption continues active. Barley is coming forward freely—but the market is weak, with large transactions noted at declining rates. Oats continue in fair demand and prices are well maintained. Oregon is sending down large quantities, which find a ready market short of daily requirements, and the late advance in prices have been maintained especially for good wheat. Receipts of wool have been heavy and transactions unusually large. The bulk of the fall ellipse is, however, quite inferior in all respects, being short staple, earthy and burry. Potatoes are in large supply and prices have eased off somewhat. Onions are in better demand, at advanced prices. Dairy produce of all descriptions is scarce and in good demand and unusually high prices have been obtainable during the whole of the past season. WHEAT—We note an improvement in receipts, which within the past week have been quite large, and buyers for export have been very active filling orders which the decline in prices has enabled them to do. Many of them being limited as to rates of purchase, a large proportion of the transactions noted have been on owners account. Prices at the Liverpool wheat market have been slowly but steadily declining. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 10s 9d@11s; Club 1ls 2d@11s 6d. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades, $19/0019/5; choice milling. Symptoms of Catarrh. Ball, heavy headache, obstruction of the nasal passage, discharge filling from the head into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, in acid, at others, thick, tenuous, parulent, bloody, and painful; the eyes are weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing in the ear, defense, locking or coughing to clear the throat, expectoration of effusive matter, together with scabs from mucus; the voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the breath is offensive, small and taut are impaired; there is a sensation of dizziness, mental depression, hacking cough, and general debility. Only a few of the above-named symptoms are, however, likely to be present in any one case. There is no disease more common than Catarrh, and none less understood by physicians. DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY Is beyond all comparison, the best preparation for Catarrh ever discovered. Under the influence of its mild, soothing, and healing properties, the disease soon yields. The Golden Medical Discovery should be taken to correct the blood, which is always at fault, and to set specifically upon the diseased glands and lining membrane of the nose. The Catarrh Remedy should be applied once with Dr. Pierre's Nasal Drench—the only instrument by which fluids can be perfectly injected to all the passages and chambers of the nose from which discharges proceed. These medicines are sold by druggists. THE STAR SPRING BED IN THE BEET IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USER. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY., - 437 Brannan St., SAN FRANCISCO, CA. ONE DOLLAR AND Twenty Cents Colon, or One Dollar and Thirty-Five Cents Currency, will pay for the San Francisco Weekly Post for One Year, including Postage. A Monthly Paper of 64 Columns. THE FIRST PREMIUM FOR: BIBLES AND FINE BINDINGS, WAS AWARDED BY THE MECHANICS TRACT-SOCIETY. BAGSTER'S BIBLES, TEACHERS' BIBLES, LIBRARIES, Maps, Cardia, and everything requisite for SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES, AT LOWEST PRICES. This Society is also the agent on the Pacific Coast for the American Sunday School Union: ADDRESS REV. FREDERIC E. SHARRER, District Secretary, 757 Market St., San Francisco. WHEAT—We note an improvement in receipts, which within the past week have been quite large, and buyers for export have been very active filling orders which the decline in prices has enabled them to do. Many of them being limited as rates of purchase, a large proportion of the transactions noted have been on owners account. Prices at the Liverpool wheat market have been slowly but steadily declining. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 10s 9d@11s; Club 11s 2d@11s 6d. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades, $1 90@1 95; choice milling, $1 97%@2 00 per cent. FLOUR—The demand continues good. Prices, however, are weaker. Sales for export have been light, but the home demand continues good, and all the mills are quite busy. We quote country brands of superine as selling within the range of $4 25@4 50; standard brands, $4 62%@5 00; extra superine, $5 25@5 50. Extra family is jobbing at $6 00@6 25. BARLEY—Receipts during the week have been very large and being in excess of demand, a weakness in prices is the result. Coast feed is now quotable within the range of $1 25@1 27%; New Brewing is held at $1 35@$1 40; Chevalier, choice, $1 65@$1 75 per cent. OATS—Feed is in moderate demand at $1 70@$1 90. Choice quantities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $1 95@$2 10 per cent. RYE—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is good and prices are well sustained. The range of prices for the week have been $1 40@$1 45, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—With large receipts from southern coast and small transactions, prices are unchanged. The present range is $1 25@$1 30—the latter for prime Yellow. BRAN and MIDDLELINGS—The mill prices have been advanced to $25 00 for bran and reduced to $27 50 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Receipts have fallen off largely of late and price have advanced. Choice wheat is now selling at $20 00@$21 50 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $15 00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is saleable at 55% @60c per bale. BEANS—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayos, 3½%@2¾c; White, 1½%@2c; Pea, 1½%@2c; Pink and Red, 1½%@1c; Large Butter, 3½%@2¾c; Small do, 2½%@2¾c. Castrar beans are in request. The mills are paying £4c for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a good demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, Dm., 3½%c; Mustard, white, 1½%c; Mustard, Brown, 2ø3c; Canary, 30%@3öc; Alfalfa, 12½%@14c. 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%@22¾c" for White Comb; dark do, 10%@15c"; Strained has advanced, now quotable at 10%@14c; according to quality. BEESWAX—Receipts are moderate with a fair demand. We note sales at 27½c; Choice is quotable at 30c; jobbing. POTATOES—Receipts for the week have been large, but as the demand is active, the quotations of last week are sustained. The present range is $1 40@@150 for Pigeon Point, Cuffey Cove, and for Half Moon Bay $1 25@@135. Inferior sell within the range of $1 00@@130. We have a fair supply of Sweets selling at $175 per 100 lbs. ONIONS—Receipts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverskins now command $1 25@@137 as to quality. 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. Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 1,000,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Fartham and Browland & 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. Denling, 111 and 113 Post St., San Francisco. PERSONS Born Consumptive may prevent evil consequences from the hereditary taint, by prompt repressing a cough or cold with HALE's HONEY OF HORSEHOUND AND TAM. Pike's Toothache Drop cure in 1 minute. TRAPPER'S INDIAN Oil—The simplest and most powerful remedy for rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, and all aches and pains. Sold everywhere, at fifty cents per flask. THE national GOOD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. BUILDERS, see Bicknell & Co.'s advertisemt. MORSE'S PALACE OF AIRT, 417 MONTGOMERY St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address N.M. LIVELLE, Erie Pa. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. J.H. BUFFORD'S Sons, Boston, Mass. $5 = $20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. STIXSON & Co., Portland, Maine. STAL OF THE WEST, the best Strawberry. Millions of trees and plants at Pomona Nursery. Send for Circular. W.M. FARRY, Chinnaminson, N.J. $100 A month to energetic people out of employment. Full particulars by mail. A.L.BANCHOFT & Co., San Francisco. THE PIANO KING OF SAN FRANCISCO, ANTI-sell & Co., Plano Manufacturers, have removed to their new premises, 86 Market St., and are selling license number of Planos, their plan of selling on installation at any month is accommodating hundreds of farmers throughout California. FAST INDIA HEMP is the only thing on record positively cares CONSUMPTION and BRONCHITELS is the only primary palliatives. Hemp also cures night sweats, irritation of the nerves, dull pectoration, nausea at the stomach, and will break a fresh cold in 24 hours. One bottle will satisfy the most skeptical Price.$2.50 Sold everywhere. Send stamp for certificate of curacy GRADDOCK & CO., 1038 Race St., Philadelphia. SEND ONE DOLLAR and get one of the Patent Pocket Stocks. The most wonderful little article ever invented, and most useful. For the Housemaster, Lordship and Traveller. Everybody body buys it. Agents want American Pocket Stocks. Third St., San Francisco. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 220 Kearny St., near Bush, SAN FRANCISCO. N.CURRY & BRO, No. 113 Sansamy St., San Francisco. Importers and dealers in every description of BREECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING DRIFLES. SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. CARPENTERS & BUILDERS send for catalogue of New Books.Address A.J.BICKNELL & CO., 27 Warren St., N.Y. GOLD MEDAL WARDED TO PALMERS EDGE TOOLS by the Mechanics' Institute.Farmstaff.Manufactory.Berry St.between 4th and 5thSan Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GOURMET DROPS The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THIRDACT AND LUNG COMPULSION-WITH CURES Sold everywhere.Depot.us Market St., San Francisco. CUMMINGS & SONS 327 Kearny St., S.F. THoroughbred Spanish Merinos FOR SALE. Stock imported from Addison County,Vt.Ewes and runs of all ages. B.F.WATKINS,Santa Clara,Cal. A.HAYWARD, AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. BAGSTER'S BIBLES,TREACHER'S BIBLES,Libraries,Maps,Cards,and everything regularize for SUNDAY SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES, ATLOWEST PRICES. This Society is also the agent on the Pacific Coast for the American Sunday School Union. Address Rev.Frederic E.Shraer,District Secretary,757 Market St.,San Francisco. P.N.P.C. No.69. A.Roman & Co. ARE NOW FULLY 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 MISCELLANEOUS Books is the largest and best selected on the Pacific Coast. They have not attention to their new and elegant stock.of STATIONERY,and Domestic Blank KINESIS_INITIAL PAPER,.Don't fail to call and examine our stock.Prices strictly moderate.Offer promptly and carefully filed. A.R.GMAN&Co. No.11 Montgomery St.Liek House Block,S.Y. BURNHAM'SABIETENE. Something Entirely New. NO COMPOUND.NO POISONOUS DRUG,bbut a simple extract from the air tree:Nature's Great Remedy for Rheumatism,Cropse,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal Irritation,Nasal IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATION(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL IRITRATURE(NASAL NRTRATURE(NASLRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NSRTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULLTRATURE(NULL TRATREATE(TRUE TRATREATE(TRUE TRATREATE(TRUE TRATREATE(TRUE 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Alarmand's Vegetable Grocery Drops The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THIRDACT AND LUNG COMPULSION-WITH CURES Sold Deposit us Market St., San Francisco.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calgary.Calcargy.Calcargy.Calcargy.Calcargy.Calcargy.C calcargy.calcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.ccalcargy.c calcargy.calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calcargy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.c calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz calc arggy.cz CARPENTERS&BUILDERS send for catalogue of New Books.Address A.J.BICKNELL& CO.,27 Warren St., N.Y. GOLD MEDAIL WARDED TO PALMERS EDTOOLS by the Mechanics' Institute,FarmStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and 5thSanFrancisco.BerryStreet between 4th and POTATOES—Receipts for the week have been large, but as the demand is active, the quotations of last week are sustained. 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 fair supply of Sweets selling at $1 75 per 100 lbs. ONIONS—Recolts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverskins now command $1 25@$1 37% as to quality. 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. Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 1,000,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9@10%; free short staple 11@14%; choice, 14@18%. HIDES—the demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16@17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@8%; The New York price at date is 20@21c 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%; for fair qualities, 7c for choices and 7% for choice. POULTRY—The market demand is moderate, receipts are large and prices quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $5 50@$5 50 doz; Broilers, $4 00@$5 00 doz; Geese, tame, $2 00@2 35 pair; Ducks, doz, $6@7 30 doz.; Turkeys, live, 16@18c doz. GAME, of every seasonable description, is abundant and cheap. We quote wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows: Venison $8 @8; gray geese, $2 00@$5 50; white duck, $1 00@$1 50; wild duck, Mallard, $3 00@$5 50; quail, $1 75@$2 00; hare, $1 75@$2 00 doz. CATTLE—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—all at per low prices. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@8c, according to quality; Calves scarce at 6@8e; Mutton, 3@6c; plentiful; Lambs, 6@6e; Hogs on foot, 5%@6e; Hogs dressed, 7%@8c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter of choice quality is very light; the demand continues good and prices rule high—present range being firm at 50@55a; 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 their permanent real cost on the bulk of it. New California Cheese is in demand at the late advance, new selling at 14@16c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 80%@8c doz. Being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. POTATOES—Receipts for the week have been large, but as the demand is active, the quotations of last week are sustained. 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 fair supply of Sweets selling at $1 75 per 100 lbs. ONIONS—Recolts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverskins now command $1 25@$1 37% as to quality. 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. Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 1,000,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9@10%; free short staple 11@14%; choice, 14@18%. HIDES—the demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16@17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@8%; The New York price at date is 20@21c 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%; for fair qualities, 7c for choices and 7% for choice. POULTRY—The market demand is moderate, receipts are large and prices quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $5 50@$5 50 doz; Broilers, $4 00@$5 00 doz; Geese, tame, $2 00@2 35 pair; Ducks, doz, $6@7 30 doz.; Turkeys, live, 16@18c doz. GAME, of every seasonable description, is abundant and cheap. We quote wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows: Venison $8 @8; gray geese, $2 00@$5 50; white duck, $1 00@$1 50; wild duck, Mallard, $3 00@$5 50; quail, $1 75@$2 00; hare, $1 75@$2 00 doz. CATTLE—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—all at per low prices. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@8c, according to quality; Calves scarce at 6@8e; Mutton, 3@6c; plentiful; Lambs, 6@6e; Hogs on foot, 5%@6e; Hogs dressed, 7%@8c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter of choice quality is very light; the demand continues good and prices rule high—present range being firm at 50@55a; 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 their personal real cost on the bulk of it. New California Cheese is in demand at the late advance, new selling at 14@16c. The market is nearly bare of fresh California Eggs, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 80%@8c doz. Being the present rate; Eastern and Oregon are in light receipt. POTATOES—Receipts for the week have been large but as the demand is active, the quotations of last week are sustained. 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 fair supply of Sweets selling at $1 75 per 100 lbs. ONIONS—Recolts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverskins now command $1 25@$1 37% as to quality. 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. Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 1,000,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9@10%; free short staple 11@14%; choice, 14@18%. HIDES—the demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 16@17c for usual selections, the latter price being the top of the market. Wet Salted are quotable at 8@8%; The New York price at date is 20@21c 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 at6@8%; for fair qualities,7c for choices and7% for choice. POULTRY—The market demand is moderate, receipts are large and prices quite low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters,$5 50@@$5 doz; Broilers,$4 @@@$5 doz; Geese,tame,$2 @@@$5 doz; Turkeys,five,$6 @@$6 doz.; Turkey,five,$6 @@$6 doz.; Milkshake,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$6 @@$6 doz.; Cornbread,$六@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@$$@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Sold Abandon. 40,000 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, The Favorite Wear All Moor-Keepers. Sold by LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Stove Dealers throughout the Pacific Coast. CAUTION! WE LEARN THAT CERTAIN PARTIES HAVE BY MISTAKE GIVEN ORDERS TO ANOTHER concern, which is attempting to establish a rival business, thinking they were giving their patrons to the old established firm. These parties have since corrected their mistakes, but others may get into the more difficulty, unless they are careful to get our address correct. If publishers fully understand the situation and think that their orders can more safely be curated to other hands, we are perfectly willing they should try their luck. We claim that our patrons can depend upon the following: In sending their orders to us: 1st. PROMPTNESS AND ACCURACY. 2nd. CERTAINITY OF CONTINUANCE. The fact that we have sent out over 5,000 packages within the past three and a half years, during which time our business has constantly increased, ought to be sufficient to satisfy any one. Careful men will consider it a matter of inestimable value to know that their business is in such hands that there is not the least danger of a sudden discontinuance. 3rd. As our business is well established on a good paying basis, we can afford to do the same work cheaper than any other party—besides it is for our interest to adopt the lowest paying rates, as we are thereby able to extend it. Besides, whatever we promise to do is always carried out, and anything we have agreed to do will be done, even if our would-be rivals "give up the ghost" before this reaches the public eye. 4th. Our patrons and others are cautioned in regard to the stories of certain designing partners. At one time the story was circulated that we had no capital and must soon fall. As that story did not accomplish its design, the same parties immediately started the story of our great wealth, enormous profits, etc., From what we hear, these parties can now tell either of these stories, as the exigencies of the case may demand. Now, we are neither rich nor poor, but we always have money enough to carry out any proposition we make, and when we attempt to carry any point, we know of no much word as fail. As some of our friends (?) were very anxious to get hold of our last circular, and sent several copies in our office to secure ans, we have thought best to make this available to all; besides it will save these again the necessity of telling any more lies about wanting a circular for a "friend in the country." Whatever you may want in our line, be careful to avoid confusion of names and localities, since the location of one former office may still remain in the memories of some who have forgotten that we moved to our present place of business about a year ago. Give us a call or address Pacific Newspaper Publishing Co., CARLOS WHITE, Proprietor. P.O. Box 2371. 238 Clay Street, San Francisco. 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-sitch, the simplest and cheapest, and the lightest and smallest machine in the market. To see is to enjoy yourself. The Hall Treadle for Sewing Machines, AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Drugs. THIS ARTICLE, UNIVERSALLY USED IN HELP, rope, and recently introduced by general family use in San Francisco and neighborhood, is already in demand. It is now the intention of the manufacturers to introduce it along with the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleaning Woolen Fabrics, Canal Carriages, or Crochery; for Servicing Plains, Washington Junction, Brooming Gear, Spools, Shampooing or Bathing. It renders water soft, and imparts a daintiful sense of coolness after washing. directions. For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls to wash-tub of water. For Bathing use 1 tablespoonful in the laundry room, removing Grass Spots, apply with a brush, undiluted, and wipe with a few drops. For simulating the growth of plants, a few drops in every pint of water used in watering. Price—Per Pint Bottle, 25 cents; per Quart Bottle, 60 cents; per Half-d gallon, 75 cents. Also, some houses of Ames use chemical purposes, fertilizing, and the preparation of nutrients. AMMONIAL PREPARATION, for the prevention and removal of boiler scale. CRUDE AMMONIA, for general manufacturing, and PURN LIGUR and Aqua. Ammonia for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes. Send orders to the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. THE DAILY EXAMINER. IS ISSUED EVERY EVENING AT 9 O'CLOCK. It is the Official Organ of the City and County of San Francisco. Per Mall.....$10 per year ".....$6 per six months ".....$6 per quarter The Weekly Examiner, Containing 64 columns of reading matter, and also reliable Market Reports, is sent per Mail at 64 per year. Clubs of five, to one address, $30 each copy! No charge! Submit for a good daily paper. WM. S. MUISK & CO. 523 and 528 Washington St. San Francisco The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer or Mechanic to see it, is to buy one. It is an indispensable article in every Farm-house, Shop, or Hotel. The Hall Treadle Jig Saw and Boring Machine Is an accomplishment in every Workshop. The HALL THKADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring a foot-power—sewing Machines, Grindstones, Jig Saws, Turning Lathes, Jewelers' and Dentists' Lathes, etc. Send for circulars. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 New Montgomery St., S.F. H L. DODGE L. H. SWEENEY J. E. BUGLERS. DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. (Successors to SMOUTX, SWEENEY & Co.). 40G Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders at lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sols Agents for H. M. Duper's Celebrated Chicago Beans: Downloaded Company's Fresh Salmon in tinns. All goods guaranteed as represented. THE INVENTOR OF THE BEETLES: WINDMILL. Has made new and useful improvements on these; and new finds confident of having the strongest, cheapest, most durable and only Government Windmill in the World. 17 New Montgomery St., S. F. R L. DODGE L. H. SWEENEY J. M. BUGGLER. DODGE, SWEENEY & CO. (Successors to SHOFE, SWEENEY & Co.). 406 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders at lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lard, Hams, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's Celebrated Chicago Hanna, Columbia River Salmon Company's Fresh salmón in tins. All goods guaranteed as represented. 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 process Life Insurance upon that and all other plans now in under the Trust Fund Savings Deposit system. Under the Trust Fund Savings Deposit system, accumulates a bank account in addition to keeping insurance, and at the same outlet usually insured in maintaining insurance alone, nearly 50 per cent. of the amount paid as premium is deposited in a savings bank, and together with the cash surrogate value of the Policy—guaranteed under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payment. The Association places life Hinks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assurance Jan. 1st, 1875 - $1,000,000 at Kimbiltton, June 1st, 1875 - $777,044 at Supplies as records Policy holders - $441,979 In the contracts of this Company we equitable cash surrogate value is guaranteed, and for this reason its position can be made as collateral security to the amount of their value. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificate of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, at San Francisco; The Singia Mass Bank, Santa Monica and Whittah; The Bank of Los Angeles; The Bank of Midland & Smith, Marysville; The Bank of Manhattan, Manhattan Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; and Bellville Savings and Commercial Bank, Governments; San Jose Savings Bank, San Juan; This Bank of Honolulu, Hawaii; Special agreements to every county of the States and Territories of the United States on our behalf are hereby accepted. OLD CALIFORNIA STUDENT, SAN FRANCISCO. THE INVENTOR OF THE BEETLE WINDMILL: has made new and useful improvements on the same; and new fish confident of having the simplest, cheapest most durable and only permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine In Simplest because it is less complicated; Quantity because it never goes out of order; More Durability because it is in all under cover and has less risking for longer period; Only permanence because the 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 the work will be well done. For further information regarding Mills or Territory, address the inventor. A. M. SOUTHWICK. P.O. Box 1385 San Francisco, or Box 52, Oakland, Cal. Circulators containing new price list and much valuable information will be furnished on application. Residence of A. H. Southwien, R. W. Corner at 11th and West Streets, Oakland, Cal. [Please state where you are sure this advertisement.]