anaheim-gazette 1875-12-04

PERSONAL. GEN. McCLELLAN thinks of making Baltimore his permanent home. MRS. HERBERT VAN RENSBLAER, formerly of Albany, celebrated her 100th birthday recently at Randolph, Cattaraugus County. AMRON THERRYSON was not able to attend the recent banquet of the Balaklava brigade, (or, "all that was left of them,") but he sent twenty-five dollars to the survivors of those who rode "into the jaws of death." HON. AMASA WALKER, father of Professor Francis Amana Walker of Yale College, died recently, in North Brookfield, Mass., good seventy-six. He was an author, and an authority on political science. HARRIETTE BORD, of West Grove, Iowa, is a lively old gentleman one hundred and two years old, who goes into politics with the ardor of a "Bona," and dropped in his little ballot at the last election as though the fate of Iowa depended upon it. THE KHEDIVE is a very good man in his way, especially the way he makes up his cabinet. His eldest son is Prime Minister, his second son Minister of Public Instruction, and all the other ministries are confided to his sons-in-law. MR. HARRIET SPENCER, the eminent sociologist, announces by a lithographic circuit, that he is so deeply engaged in special studies that he can no longer answer inquiries, requests for autographs, and other miscellaneous demands made upon him. American autograph hunters take warning. MISS KATE FIELD, in a letter to The Courter-Journal, says there is not much popular enthusiasm over the Byron memorial, only $10,000 having been raised thus far. There is considerable opposition to the City of London granting aid toward the monument, and the question has been raised whether Byron deserves a memorial by a Cambridge high wrangler, who has attacked the literary merit of the poet's works. A model for the statue of William Penn has been adopted by the Historical Society of Philadelphia. It represents Penn in full vigor of manhood, with proper physical proportions. The face is from an original painting presented to the Society by Granville Penn, the grandson of William Penn, and the figure corresponds with Dixon's description. The age is about 38 years, and the costume that in vogue during the last year of the reign of Charles II., the date of Penn's first visit to this country. The figure is REMARKS OF AN IMMET. A correspondent of the New York World says: About five years ago a German family named Sheibel settled in Monroe County, Pennsylvania, on the southern slope of the Pocone Mountain. In the family was a half-witted boy, the child of Sheibel's sister, who died in Germany when her child was but a year or two old. The father of the boy was a German Count, whose gardener Sheibel was at the time. Upon the death of his sister Sheibel kindly took charge of the child, and when the family came to this country he was five years of age. The region where they settled is wild and wooded, and a great resort for hunters, deer and other game being plenty thereabouts. The boy early manifested a passion for wandering about the woods, and would sometimes remain out for two or three days at a time, eating berries, nuts and roots, and sleeping alone in the forest. On Sunday last he took a small basket and started for the mountains to gather beech nuts. Monday morning a man named James Phillips, living in Tabahanna Township, went out hunting deer. His hounds started one on the mountain and drove it off in the direction of the great swamp known as the Shades of Death, bordering on the counties of Monroe, Carbon and Luzerne. Phillips repaired to a well-known "runway," where he was sure the deer would eventually come out, and took his position to wait for it. He had been there but a few moments when he heard the dogs coming in his direction, some distance away. At the same time he discovered something moving the bushes about fifty yards away. He could not see the cause of the movement of the laurels, but after peering about for a short time concluded that it was a deer and made up his mind to fire into the bushes on the chance of hitting it, which he accordingly did. The motion of the bushes stopped at once, and Phillips walked towards the spot. Pulling up at the laurels he looked through them upon an open space beyond, and to his horror discovered the body of the boy lying on the ground in a pool of blood, and upon examination found that it was riddled with buck shot and that life was extinct. A basket half filled with beech nuts stood near. Phillips had heard of Sheibel's ward, and having no doubt that the victim of his careless shot was the half-witted boy, he took the bleeding body in his arms and started for Sheibel's clearing, which was three miles away. He found Sheibel and his wife in a field and told them the story. He then recalled an encounter with her. SAN WILLIAM Since July takes ships to the U.S., 300 thousand round nautical voyages have been made since she has been chartered here due to last week's clear grain carries. Though unchanged reported weakly, continues faltering here is evident greater variation heretofore noted demand at full furor grades have there have here; however in the last storms she reason extra anxious to realize rates for the runners lower and the abundant crop a continuation in fast extra superfluous brands of Fannin home consumption Barley is still in market in these sections noted continue in fair maintenance. On quantities which is in moderate use but weak. Corn receipits are cy to lower prices quite steady. But prices for all exe There is a steady rise. The fairly all worked off this bulk of the quality has ducera rest sails are in fair supply prices have advice close. Onions are advanced prices, etc Dalry produces oats and good dairy products have been used of the past season. WHEAT.-The off in receipts,the ruptured transports been very active cline in prices has of them being like a large proportion have been on own Liverpool winters little within their pool quotations! 11s; Club 11s 26kat quotations at shipping grades,$197@200 per pound. FLOUR.-The prices, however have been A model for the statue of William Penn has been adopted by the Historical Society of Philadelphia. It represents Penn in full vigor of manhood, with proper physical proportions. The face is from an original painting presented to the Society by Granville Penn, the grandson of William Penn, and the figure corresponds with Dixon's description. The age is about 38 years, and the costume that is vogue during the last year of the reign of Charles II., the date of Penn's first visit to this country. The figure is in a speaking attitude, the left hand holding the original charter of the city of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith is living in literary retirement near Hollywood, North Carolina. Her pen is busy, both with verse and prose, and reflects in an admirable degree, its wonted power and charm. She takes a lively interest in the humanitarian movements of the day, and particularly that of temperance. She recently served as delegate to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North Carolina. She has been elected to the highest order allowed a woman, that of Good Worthy Vice-Templar of the G. W. Lodge of the State, and Delegate to the International Lodge of the World, to meet next May in Louisville, Ky. Michael Angelo's method of working is thus described by a writer in Blackwood's Magazine: "Through his impatience and enthusiasm, Michael Angelo ruined block after block of marble by working with too great vehemence near the surface. Too eager to arrive at a point where his true genius would find play, he assaulted the marble with such violence that he often struck off pieces which trenched into the just limits of the surface, and as they could not be replaced he was forced to finish as he could, not as he would. Had he confined himself more to elaborating his work in clay, and then entrusted the blocking out in marble to a mechanical workman, we should have had not only a much larger number of grand works by him, but they would have been freer of great defects. For instance, the back of the head of 'Moses' has been chiseled away until it is an impossible head. Again, the 'David' is sacrificed to the exigencies of the marble. And the head of his famous 'Day' was probably left unfinished because he perceived that it was turned beyond the limit permitted to nature without breaking the neck." John Quincy Adams and Robert Barnwell Rhett were cousins. The Rhetts of South Carolina having become extinct, their relations, the Smiths of Beaufort, took the name of Rhett in 1836. Their cousin, Abigail Smith of North Carolina, married John Adams and was the mother of John Quincy Adams. The partisan acrimony of these two men was so intensely bitter that in 1838, when the South Carolina nullifying Convention was debating the policy of accepting the compromise bill just passed by Congress and favored by Calhoun, Robert Barnwell Rhett said that "before accepting that compromise he would be shattered into bloody fragments on the battle-field!" And John Quincy Adams, in a letter to some old woman in Massachusetts named Thurston, who has attacked the literary merit of the poet's works. A model for the statue of William Penn has been adopted by the Historical Society of Philadelphia. It represents Penn in full vigor of manhood, with proper physical proportions. The face is from an original painting presented to the Society by Granville Penn, the grandson of William Penn, and the figure corresponds with Dixon's description. The age is about 38 years, and the costume that is vogue during the last year of the reign of Charles II., the date of Penn's first visit to this country. The figure is in a speaking attitude, the left hand holding the original charter of the city of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith is living in literary retirement near Hollywood, North Carolina. Her pen is busy, both with verse and prose, and reflects in an admirable degree, its wonted power and charm. She takes a lively interest in the humanitarian movements of the day, and particularly that of temperance. She recently served as delegate to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North Carolina. She has been elected to the highest order allowed a woman, that of Good Worthy Vice-Templar of the G. W. Lodge of the State, and Delegate to the International Lodge of the World, to meet next May in Louisville, Ky. Michael Angelo's method of working is thus described by a writer in Blackwood's Magazine: "Through his impatience and enthusiasm, Michael Angelo ruined block after block of marble by working with too great vehemence near the surface. Too eager to arrive at a point where his true genius would find play, he assaulted the marble with such violence that he often struck off pieces which trenched into the just limits of the surface, and as they could not be replaced he was forced to finish as he could, not as he would. Had he confined himself more to elaborating his work in clay, and then entrusted the blocking out in marble to a mechanical workman, we should have had not only a much larger number of grand works by him, but they would have been freer of great defects. For instance, the back of the head of 'Moses' has been chiseled away until it is an impossible head. Again, the 'David' is sacrificed to the exigencies of the marble. And the head of his famous 'Day' was probably left unfinished because he perceived that it was turned beyond the limit permitted to nature without breaking the neck." John Quincy Adams and Robert Barnwell Rhett were cousins. The Rhetts of South Carolina having become extinct, their relations, the Smiths of Beaufort, took the name of Rhett in 1836. Their cousin, Abigail Smith of North Carolina, married John Adams and was the mother of John Quincy Adams. The partisan acrimony of these two men was so intensely bitter that in 1838, when the South Carolina nullifying Convention was debating the policy of accepting the compromise bill just passed by Congress and favored by Calhoun, Robert Barnwell Rhett said that "before accepting that compromise he would be shattered into bloody fragments on the battle-field!" And John Quincy Adams, in a letter to some old woman in Massachusetts named Thurston, who has attacked the literary merit of the poet's works. A Model for the Statue of William Penn has been adopted by the Historical Society of Philadelphia. It represents Penn in full vigor of manhood, with proper physical proportions. The face is from an original painting presented to the Society by Granville Penn, the grandson of William Penn, and the figure corresponds with Dixon's description. The age is about 38 years, and the costume that is vogue during the last year of the reign of Charles II., the date of Penn's first visit to this country. The figure is in a speaking attitude, the left hand holding the original charter of the city of Philadelphia. Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes Smith is living in literary retirement near Hollywood, North Carolina. Her pen is busy, both with verse and prose, and reflects in an admirable degree, its wonted power and charm. She takes a lively interest in the humanitarian movements of the day, and particularly that of temperance. She recently served as delegate to the Grand Lodge of Good Templars of North Carolina. She has been elected to the highest order allowed a woman, that of Good Worthy Vice-Templar of the G. W. Lodge of the State, and Delegate to the International Lodge of the World, to meet next May in Louisville, Ky. Michael Angelo's method of working is thus described by a writer in Blackwood's Magazine: "Through his impatience and enthusiasm, Michael Angelo ruined block after block of marble by working with too great vehemence near the surface. Too eager to arrive at a point where his true genius would find play, he assaulted the marble with such violence that he often struck off pieces which trenched into the just limits of the surface, and as they could not be replaced he was forced to finish as he could, not as he would. Had he confined himself more to elaborating his work in clay, and then entrusted the blocking out in marble to a mechanical workman, we should have had not only a much larger number of grand works by him, but they would have been freer of great defects. For instance, the back of the head of 'Moses' has been chiseled away until it is an impossible head. Again, the 'David' is sacrificed to the exigencies of the marble. And the head of his famous 'Day' was probably left unfinished because he perceived that it was turned beyond the limit permitted to nature without breaking the neck." John Quincy Adams and Robert Barnwell Rhett were cousins. The Rhetts of South Carolina having become extinct, their relations, the Smiths of Beaufort, took the name of Rhett in 1836. Their cousin, Abigail Smith of North Carolina, married John Adams and was the mother of John Quincy Adams. The partisan acrimony of these two men was so intensely bitter that in 1838, when the South Carolina nullifying Convention was debating the policy of accepting the compromise bill just passed by Congress and favored by Calhoun, Robert Barnwell Rhett said that "before accepting that compromise he would be shattered into bloody fragments on the battle-field!" And John Quincy Adams, in a letter to some old woman in Massachusetts named Thurston, who has attacked the literary merit of the poet's works. A Story forthe Girls. Sit down on the porch, children, and let me tell you about Aunt Rachel and her story she once told me. One day, when I was about twelve years old, I had planned to go after strawberries; but Aunt Rachel said to me,"A girl if your age should begin to learn how to do housework. Take off your hat, roll up your sleeves, and help me do the baking." I pouted and sighed and shed tears, but was encouraged by the promise that I might go afterthe baking. Under good Aunt Rachel's directions I mixed a big loafof bread, placed it on a tin as bright as a new dollar,and was rubbingthe flour off my hands when she called out, WHEAT.-The off in receipts,the ruptured transportersbe very activecline in prices haleof them being lineal largemotion have been on ownew Liverpool wise little within ther pool quotationsat shipping grades,$197@20per cent.FLOUR.-The Priceshoweverhavebe demand continueare quite busybestrangeof peaceand deliveredhimselfup. At an investigation held on Tuesdaybythe justiceofthepeacetowhomPhillips repairedandaskedforan examination,thefollowinghistoryoftheboywaselicitedfromtheSheibels:BeforecomingtothiscountrySheibelswoulda gardenerinthe employofaGerman nobleman,LivinginKronig.Inhisfamilywasthenlivedina sisterofhisKatharineSheibel.AccordingtothetestimonyoftheGermanshemusthavebeenawomanofconsiderablebeauty,andwas.atthetimehementioned,babouttwentyyearsold.TheCountbywhomSheibelwasemployed sawKatharineonedayandsentforhertobeserverinhishouse.Shewent,andbecameinabshorttimeamostressofheremployer.She livedinthatwayforayearwhenshereturntedtoherbrother's,sayingthatshewas soontobecomeamother,andthattheCounthad sentherawayuntilafterherchildwasborn.Thechildwasborninafewweeksafterherreturnbutthemotherdidnotlivetoseeit,dyingfourdaysafterward.Thechildwas takeninchargebyMr.Sheibel,anditwasnotlongbeforeitsdeficiencyintellectwasdiscovered.Anthechildgrewinyearsitsresemblancetoitshigh-bornfatherinfematuresbecamesomarkedthatthefactgrewtobecommongossipinthevicinityThis circumstanceledtotheemigrationoftheSheibelstoAmerica,theCountpayinghisgardener$2000andhispassagetothiscountryandagreeingtoannuallysend$200topayforthesupportofthechildThissumhadbeenregularlyreceivedbySheibel,theobstinateffectusedbySheibelwhoobstinatedrefusedtostatewhatthenameofthenoblemanis,heremerelysayingthatheisamanatpresenthighintheconfidenceoftheGermanGovernment. The jury,afterdeliberatingforsome time returneda verdictofaccidentaldeathinthecaseandreprimandedPhillipsforcarelessness. A Story forthe Girls. Sit down ontheporch，children,andletme tellyouaboutAuntRachelandthestorysheonce toldme.OnedaywhenIwasabouttwelveyearsold.Ihadplannedtogoafterstrawberries;butAuntRachelsaidtome,"A girlifyourageshouldbegintocleanhowtodohousework.Takeoffyourhat,rollupyour sleeves,andhelpmedothebaking."IpoutedandsighedandshadedtearsbutwasencouragedbythepromisethatImightgoafterthebaking.UndergoodAuntRachel'sdirectionsImixedabigloafofbread.placeditonatinasbrightalthoughforasethecroplight,fallinglament.ThepriceisBEESWAX.Rebasedequalchoiceisquotable.POTATOES-BeenlargebutusuallyactiveprincepresentrangeisPoint,CuffeyCow$15@210.Inof$10@@210ksetquotationashippinggrades.$197@210extrachoice.COUNTS-Receiveshavendemand$17@210WOOL-Thedeactive.Thebulkyrutilqualityandbabyallotsinmoderatebuyersatourquoteweekaggregatescurrentrates.Theisasfollows:EarthshortshapeshadeHIDES-Thedeactiveeachearthwarmthrealmaintainsofthepastseason their relations, the Smiths of Beaufort, took the name of Rhett in 1836. Their cousin, Abigail Smith of North Carolina, married John Adams and was the mother of John Quincy Adams. The partisan acrimony of these two men was so intensely bitter that in 1828, when the South Carolina nullifying Convention was debating the policy of accepting the compromise bill just passed by Congress and favored by Calhoun, Robert Barnwell Rhett said that "before accepting that compromise he would be shattered into bloody fragments on the battle-field." And John Quincy Adams, in a letter to some old woman in Massachusetts named Thaxter, in 1844, asserted "that slavery should be abolished if it cost the lives of 500,000 men." Thomas Jefferson Randolph, who died in Virginia on the 7th of October, at the age of eighty-four, was the grandson and literary executor of Thomas Jefferson. He had been selected by the Centennial Executive Committee to read the declaration of Independence on the Fourth of July next at the Centennial opening. Mr. Randolph's early years were passed at Monticello with his grandfather, who superintended his education. He used to talk very delightfully of Jefferson's private and public life. In 1829 he published the Life and Correspondence of Thomas Jefferson, in four volumes, and he served several terms in the House of Delegates between 1822 and 1828. He was a member of the Convention which in 1851-52 revived the Constitution of the State, and was once afterward in the Legislature. His last appearance in public position was at the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore which nominated Groesley for President, when he was made temporary chairman, and by his venerable and dignified appearance commanded more than ordinary respect and attention. A Washington woman says: "The custom of my own ax—interchanging knives whenever they must—has been so much ridiculed that it is going out of fashion among refined people, and is kept alive in the rural districts, where railroad, telegraph and newspaper facilities are unknown." An immense lodge of Isagian has been found in the mountains near Smoke River, Idaho. It is 20 feet wide, and one of the most valuable discoveries of the kind ever made. Sit down on the porch, children, and let me tell you about Aunt Rachel and the story she once told me. One day, when I was about twelve years old, I had planned to go after strawberries; but Aunt Rachel said to me, "A girl of your age should begin to learn how to do housework. Take off your hat, roll up your sleeves, and help me do the baking." I pouted and sighed and shed tears, but was encouraged by the promise that I might go after the baking. Under good Aunt Rachel's directions I mixed a big loaf of bread, placed it on a tin as bright as a now dollar, and was rubbing the flour off my hands when she called out, "This will never, never do, child; you haven't scraped your bread-bowl clean." I shall never forget the picture she made standing there, her eyes regarding me sternly, one hand resting on her hip, while in the other she had the untidy bowl. "It will never do, child," she went on. "It is not only untidy, but it makes too much waste; to be a good housekeeper, you must learn to be economical. You have heard the story of the young man who wanted an economical wife!" "No," I answered, and I might have added that I didn't wish to hear it, either. "Well," she continued, "he was a very likely young man, and he wanted a careful wife; so he thought of a way he could find out. One morning he went to call upon the different girls of his acquaintance, and asked them each for the scrapings of their bread-bowls to feed his horses. You see they all wanted him, so they all got all they could for him. Finally he found a girl who hadn't say, so he asked her to be his wife, because he thought she must be economical. "Now," said Aunt Rachel, triumphantly, "aup poess a young man should ask for the scrapings of your bread-bowl, what would you say!" "What would I say!" I repeated scornfully; "why, I'd tell him if he couldn't afford to buy cats for his horses they might starve. I wouldn't rob the pig to feed them." I suppose Aunt Rachel thought that lesson was all lost on me; but as true as you live, I never knew the brand to this day without thinking of her lessons in company—Detroit Free Press. Olive Loman says that Nellie's baby has cut 1st 2nd. That's tooth in. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Since July 1st, 1854, we have dispatched 12 ships to the United Kingdom, loaded with 30,000 cattle and four hundred salves in round numbers of 8,000,000. The dispatch began in our harbor at date accounts to about 22,000 tons, with a large number of ships now due, and daily arriving—self-clat at least to transport all the syringa grains we have to spare this season. Most of charter have declined slightly from quotations of last week, the present rate for fine class grain carries to a port district being 61%@23½s 6d. The Liverpool market though much changed iniquitatis, however, reported weak; the demand, however, still continues false at our quotation. The market here is evidently weaker, with a much greater variation in prices than has been heretofore noted. Choice milling is in active demand at full rates, while shipping and inferior grades have experienced quite decline. There have, however, been few transactions in the last named grades, in consequence of the late storms. Receipts have for the same reason been extremely light, and holders are anxious to realize even at the present low rates, for the reason that prices may fall still lower and the prospects for an early and abundant crop are unusually bright. Flour continues in fair demand in superfine and extra superfine grades for export; but extra brands of Family are in brink demand for home consumption, at unchanged rates. Barley is still coming forward froely—but the market is weak, with moderate 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. Rye is in moderate demand; prices unchanged, but weak. Corn recalpts are large and there is a tendency to lower prices, although the demand is quite steady. Beans are in large stock and prices for all except "butter" rule very low. There is a steady fair demand for all the varieties. The fall clip of wool has been nearly all worked off. The prices obtained for the bulk of the clip have been low, but as the quality has been exceedingly poor producers rest satisfied with the result. Potatoes are in fair supply and with an active demand prices have advanced and are firm at the close. Onions are in better demand, at advanced prices, stock being greatly reduced. 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. There has been a large falling off in receipts, the late storms having interrupted transportation. 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 changed but little within the week. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 10s 8d@11s; Club 11a 2d@11s 6d. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades, $1 875@195; choice milling, $1 975@300 per cental.* FLOUR. The demand continues good. Prices, however, are weaker. Sales for export have been moderate but the home WHEAT.—There has been a large falling off in receipts, the late storms having interrupted transportation. Buyers for export have been very active filling orders which the decline in prices has enabled them to do. Many of them being limited to rates of purchase, a large proportion of the transactions noted have been on owners account. Prices at the Liverpool wacat market have changed but little within the week. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 10s @11; Club 11a 2d@11s 6d. Our present market quotations are as follows: Fair to good shipping grades, $1.84 @19; choice milling, $1.75 @20 per cental. FLOUR.—The demand continues good. Prices, however, are weaker. Sales for export have been moderate, but the home demand continues active, 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, $4.25 @5.00; extra superine, $5.25 @5.50. Extra family is jobbing at $6.00 @6.25. BARLEY.—Receipts during the week have been light, but the stock, on hand being in excess of demand, a decline in prices is the result. Coast feed is now quotable within the range of $1.20 @1.25; New Brewing is held at $1.35 @1.40; Chevallier, choice, $1.65 @1.75 per cental. OATS.—Feed is in moderate demand at $1.70 @1.90. Choice quantities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $1.95 @2.00 per cental. RYE.—Receipts are moderate, while the demand is fair and prices tend downward. 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 @1.80—the latter for prime Yellow. BRAN and MIDDLINGS.—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 at late and prices are firm at our quotations. Choice wheat is now selling at $20.00 @21.00 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $15.00 per upwards. STRAW.—A good article is saleable at 65@70 per bale. BEANS.—The new crop is coming forward freely. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayows, 2½c; White, 1½c; Peas, 1½c; Pink and Red, 1½c; Large Butter, 2½c; Small do, 2½c; Bee. Castor beans are in request. The mills are paying 4c for clean lots. SEEDS.—There is a good demand for Mustard and Flax seed at low figures. We quote: Flax, B., 3½c; Mustard, white, 1½c; Mustard, Brown, 2½c; Canary, 3½c; Alfalfa, 1½c. HOPS.—The new crop continues to come forward freely. The yield is said to be quite large and general quality good. The present demand is extremely light and prices remarkably low, although an improvement is looked for, as the crops in England are reported light, falling largely short of the requirement. The price is quoted now nominal at 15@18c B.. Extra choice held at 20@22c. 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 but, as the demand is unusually active, prices have advanced. The present range is $1.45@1.55 for Pigeon Point, Coutley, and for Half Moon Bay $1.35@1.40. Inferior sell within the range of $1.00@1.25. We have a fair supply of Sweets selling at $2.00 per 100 lbs. ONIONS.—Receipts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverskins now command $17@10$ 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 and ready buyers at our quotations. Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 500,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9½c free short shape 11@14c, choice, 14½c HIDES.-The demand is fair. Following it no better evidence can be furnished. THE NEW YORK PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandts, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandts, $3 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS, successor to B.F.Howland & Co. FALL STYLES FROM PARIS, Vienna, Berlin and London of E.BUTTERICK & Co's celebrated patterns for ladies', milies', boys' and little children's garments. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Address H.A.Deming, 111 and 113 Post St., San Francisco. FIFTY CENTS, ON YOUR LIFE! If you have a bad cough and consider your life worth 50 cents, lose not a moment in procuring a bottle of HALE'S HONEY OF HONEHOUND AND TAR. PIXEL'S TOOTHACHE Drops cure in 1 minute. GREED FOR FOUR BIRTS-"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." THE national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. BUILDERS, see Blecknell & Co's advertisement. MORE'S PALACE OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY St., San Francisco. AGENIES WANTED-ADDRESS WEISTER & CO. It Is New Montgomery St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in It. Sold by Agents. Address M.H.LOVELL, Erie Pa. $10:$25 per day. Send for Chrysanthemum Catalogue. J.H.R.WEPFORD'S SENA, Boston Mass. $5:$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G.B.TIMSON & Co., Portland, Maine. STAR OF THE WEST,the best Sawberry.Milions of trees and plants at Pennsylvania Nursery.Send for Circular.WM.MARRY,Cincinnati,N.J. ZELL ENCYCLOPEIA.New Revenue Enquiries spread across many states.Agents Wanted,Bakers,Davens&Co.,Philadelphia.$100 A month to energize people out of employment.Full partitions by mail.A.LANGCHOPT & Co.,San Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH-LAUGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly for all Filling Teeth at reasonable rates.$363 Third Street.Near Howard.DR.WILSON. PETTING AND SENDING For circular and sample address.C.J.PAY,Camden,新 Jersey. GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK The Oldest Magazine in America."A PREMIUM CHROMOS,"THE MORNING CALL,"will be given to every Subscriber whether single or in a club who pays in advance for 1978 and remits direct to this office.Address.L.A.GODEY，Philadelphia,Pa. SEND ONE DOLLAR and get one of the PAYNET POCKET STANDS.The most wonderful little ever invented,and most useful.The housekeeper,Lodger,Miner and Traveler.Everybody buys it.Agents wanted-male or female.Address AGENT AMERICAN POCKET STANDS.$33rd St.,San Francisco. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR Has been invented by the QUEEN OWN Company of England,the edge and body of which is so thin and flexible as never to require grinding.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 is quoted now nominal at 15@18c B.. Extra choice held at 20@22c. BEESWAX.Recreates are moderate with a fair demand.Wote notes sales at 27¢c;Choice is quotable at 30c,jobbing. POTATOES.Recreates for the week have been large but,as the demand is unusually active,prices have advanced.The present range is $1.45@1.55 for Pigeon Point,Coutley,and for Half Moon Bay $1.35@14o.Inferior sell within the range of $1.00@1.25.Wave has a fair supply of Sweets selling at $2.00 per 100 lbs. ONIONS.Recreates are falling off and prices have advanced.Silverskins now command $17@10$ 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 and ready buyers at our quotations.Sales for the past week aggregate upwards of 500,000 lbs at current rates.The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry,9½c free short shape 11@14c,cchoice,14½c HIDES.-The demand is fair.Following it no better evidence can be furnished. MRS.H.H.OORES The Great Scientific Maker Prudmere.No.$32 KERNSTREET,ROOMS NO.A.San Francisco.Mrs.H.H.Ooores would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire theperformanceoftheirexpressionsbuttheyareemphaticallyassuredthepossibleskilldofnormalbeauty.A few treatments will convincemostabsentattendeesafollowingtheconservationandaftertreatmentwhichcanbeseenbythoseduringit.No better evidence can be furnished. WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? DURECT CIRculATION THEREFOREIS PERSECUTE YOUR HEALTH.WHAT IS THE HEALTH-Lift? 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posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос posit.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизос positive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральизисpositive.Иматральizисpositive.Иматральizисpositive.Иматральizисpositive.Иматральizисpositive.Иматральizисpositive.Иметальizисpositive.Иметальizисpositive.Иметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Iметальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizисpositive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальizис positive.Петальізіс positive.Петальізіс positive.Петальізіс positive.Петальізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Петالізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс positive.Ппеталізіс negative.Пenetалізіс negative.Пenetалізisindependent.Мouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Mouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.МMouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.М mouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.Мmouse.М MouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМMouseМ Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М Mouse М mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м mouse м ONIONS—Receipts are falling off and prices have advanced. Silverakins now command $70@$18 so 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 500,000 lbs at current rates. The present range of prices is as follows: Earthy and burry, 9@10%; free short staple 11@14c choice, 14@16c. HIDES—the demand is fair. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 18 @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 20@21c 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@6c for fair qualities, 7c for choice and 7%c for extra choice. FOULTRY—The market demand is improving, receipts are light and prices have advanced sharply. We give the range as follows: Hena and Roostery, $7.00@$15 c dos; Brollars, $5.50@$10 c dos; Gems, tame,$3.00 @$3.50 pair; Ducks, do, $6.50@$12 c dos.; Turkey live, 30c m. GAME of every seasonable description, in abundant and cheap. We quote wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows: Venheon 6@6c b; gray goose, $2.50@$3 c; whitie do, $1.00@$1 c; wild duck, Mallard, $3.00 @$3.50 quail, $1.75@$2 c; harrow, $2.00 @$3 c dos. CATTLE—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality—at very low prices. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@8c according to quality; Calves near at sale; Mutton, 3@6c plantiful; Lamba, 4@6c; Hogs on foot, 5@6c; Hogs dressed, 7@8c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter of shade quality is very light; the demand continues good and prices rule high—present range being firm at 80%c; the latter price being for the production of the heat dairy in Marina county. The stock of Eastern is excessive and in light demand; quality generally inferior; importers say they can realise on the shelf of it. New California Cheese is in demand at the late advance, now selling at 14%c. The market is nearly half of fresh California Rye, while the demand continues good and high prices obtainable, 5@8c being the present rate; Hudson and Oregon are in light revival. GREEN FRUITS—Mexican Granges, 40% m; Limas, 19% @10 c per M.; Billy Lemons box, 39% @10 c; Bananas, $8.50 @10 c; Figs, $8.50 @10 c; Apples, green husk, $8.50 @10 c; Prunes, $1.00 @10 c; Harrow, $4.50 @10 c; Grapes, two-season-adjustment, framed $12.50; Mangoes, Cranberries, 12% @10 c milk. NATHAN JOSPEW & CO. No. 64 Clay St., San Francisco MRS. H. A. MOORE, The Great Scientific Mair Producer, No. 22 KEARNY STREET, BOOMS NO. 4&5, San Francisco. Mrs. H. A. Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire theperformance of a dress of hair that she has opened parlor for its expulsion from the skill producem a full flowing crop of hair on all stages ofbaldness.A few treatments will convince most skeptical; this is no exaggeration.No mineral or damaging substances used.I have in my perior photographs of well-known citizens, exhibiting the contrast beforetheir appearance be seen by those desiring it.No better evidence be furnishedWhen they are seen,doubt vanish.Preparements sent to all parts of the country. THE NEW WILCOX & GIRLS Automatic Tension Silent Sewing Machine MUST ENGAGE THE ATTENTION OF AGENTSand Dealers.H it may make some notice than any other Serving Machine ever offered.Its practically without a tension,and no skill or junctionrequired on the part of the operator to do good work.Houses it can be sold to insurprised personswithout instruction.The Company are ready to narke with tradenames men,forks the exclusive sale of this machine against representatives at purchasing agents have not appointed. For particularno address WILCOX & GIRLS A.M.CO. J. L. COGREWELL DENTIST. No. 299 Kearney St., New San Francisco. M.CURRY & BEO. No. 119 Kearney St., New San Francisco. Importance and desires in every descriptionof BREACH AND MUZZLE-MAKINGSOFLES,BOTT-SUNS AND PISTOLS. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO FAIMERS EDGE TOOLS,b y the Mechanism Institute Fld., Mk.Manchester.Bury Co., between 5th and 6th.Franklin. THE MINTER SAVVILD. FULLING teeth specially,Gold and Silver Nailsfor fit and wear,and corrosion for life!Lasting due distribution.Latex coating.During this season.Franklin House. MACHRINISTS TOOLS. Mining and Saw Mill Machinery.Due in all kinds of saw and found wood machineryand machines. J. M. MEYR. No. 69 Pemberton St., San Francisco. C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. Farmers, Take Notice. The Most Important Invention of the Age. THE ENAMELED STEEL BARRED FENCE WIRE. Presented by J. P. GLIDEN. NO USE FOR ANY ARIMAL TO TRY THE GLIDEN FENCE I CAN'T GET THROUGH The GLIDEN PATTERN BARRED WIRE has been tested by thousands of practical farmers, who universally recommend it. We ask you to try it for the following reasons: 1. It does not harm your lawn and can be returned if you return it and your money will be refunded. 2. It does not harm other farms. 3. It takes less space than any other fence. 4. It can be put up for non-agricultural use on other farms. 5. Carls, mules, and horses will not rub against and break it down. 6. The wire has no other uses, and thus will not burn it up. 7. Stock will not pump over or crowd through it. 8. Your crops will be safe for no reason is conferred. 9. You will know where your stock is by night well at day. 10. Because it is what farmers want, it is important that every farm be equipped with a practical farmer, and you will say, after a fair price, it is the GLIDEN PATTERN BARRED WIRE IN THE WORLD. 11. The wire is manufactured entirely from steel, which upon being bolted, makes it extremely durable than any common iron wire. 12. The only hard with prognostic from between the twisted wire, and cannot be bent, broken, or rushed off, and serves and repels. 13. The only hard wire which grows in strength is equal to that of two-burn power. 14. The only hard wire that gives universal satisfaction, and has a prudent yet useful purpose. 15. Our ware and ask for the GLIDEN PATTERN BARRED WIRE. Enquire of hardware and agricultural dealers samples and free of charge, by addressing JONES, GIVENN & CO. General Agents for the Coast. NEW CROP OF BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIABLE VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY; OFFERED AT WHOLESALES OR RETAIL BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No 817 Washington St. BEND FOR CIRCULAR. SAN FRANCISCO. Trust Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. THIS ASSOCIATION HAVING ACQUIRED THE proprietorship of The Trust Fund Insurance Agency, in order to ensure Life Insurance upon that and all other plans in use. Under the Trust Fund system the Policyholder accumulates a bank interest in addition to buying his NEW CROP of BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIrable VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY; OFFERED AT WHOLESAIL OR RETAIL, BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 817 Washington St., SAN FRANCISCO. EMERSON PIANOS THE ONLY FIRST-CLASS PIANO SOLD, AT A LOW PRICE. WARRANTED. MASON & ORGANS HAMLIN THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. SEND FOR CATALOGUM. KOHLER, CHASE & CO., 623 Clay Street, S. P. HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL, ETC. W. B. SUMNER & CO., 519 Front Street, - San Francisco. HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID, OR SOLD ON COMMISSION. P. O. Box 716. P. N. P. C. No. 70. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW, AND BUPERIOR TO ALL, FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY, UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLRABUKE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to THUMAN R. CLARK, Sale Agent! 919 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one-half the cost of the normal style. Send for Circular and Price List to: STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of P. A. Muntington, 142 and 143 Framont St., San Francisco, Cal. PATENT ADJUSTABLE Band Sawing THE TRUST Fund INSURANCE ASSOCIATION AND General Insurance Agency, 320 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. TRUST AMUSEMENT HAVING ACQUIRED THE LEGACY OF THE Trust Fund Savings Deposit system of Insurance. Before trust fund insurance upon that and all other claims have been made under the Trust Fund system the Policy holder accumulates a bank account in addition to having be added at the same outlay usually incurred in maintaining investment losses every thirty per month of the amount paid as premium is deposited in the bank, and together with the each surrogate value of the Policy—pursuant under the laws of California—may be withdrawn in case of inability to continue payment. The Association places its Life Hacks in the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. Assets Jan. 1st, 1875 - $1,200,000 Bills吊坠, Jan. 1st, 1875 - THE 04A Bills Surplus as regards Policy holders - $ 622,078 Bills In the contracts of this Company no equitable cash surrender value is guaranteed, and for this reason its policies can be used as collateral security to the amount of their value. Special arrangements have been made whereby the certificates of Trust Fund deposits will be issued by the following banks: Western Savings and Trust Company, of San Francisco; The Santa Ana Bank, Santa Ana and Urbish; The Bank of Lake, Lakeport; The Bank of Ridgestadt & Smith, Maryville; The Bank of Mauldaburg, Mauldaburg; Temple & Workman, Los Angeles; 640 Pellets Savings and Commercial San Jose Savings Bank, San Jose; The Bank of Napa, Napa, Cal. Relieving Agents wanted in every county of the State and Territories of the Pacific Coast. APPLY BY LETTER OR IN PERSON TO THE OFFICIO OF THE ASSOCIATION, 320 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CUMMINGS & SONS 327 Kearny St., S.P. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WATCH A.C.O. Send for Price List, and be posted on our prices. Particular attention paid to orders from the Bureau of Jewelry and Silver in WAIRN now on hand. Watershed and Repaired and guaranteed. Watches must be expired with the privilege of looking at them before buying. FORCE PUMPS, AIR CHAMBER LIMITED. Sold for hand or wristmill use. Price $199.00. Cashmen and Batteries IN THE MARKET. Special terms in the trade. WINDMILLS, PIPE, ETC. C. P. HOAG, 119 Meals St., San Francisco. THE RISDON Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED. A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one-half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circu lar and Price List to: STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Manington, 143 and 145 Freemont St. San Francisco, Cal. PATENT ADJUSTABLE Band Sawing MACHINES. Three different styles are built: Large saw, for mill work, as shown in cut; Bracket, or Machine, with Stationery Tops; Flat saw, for smooth and broad cuts. The machines equipped with the best look seem to be adjusting, and are presumed to work as well as any machine made, enabling write the money. MANUFACTURED BY O. BONNEY, 920 Madison St., San Francisco. TO NURSERYMEN! SEEDLINGS. A LIMITED STOCK OF FIRST-CLASS APPLE and Pear seedlings, and your old superior briar and health to any important stock. Orders will be received near. John Moch, San Jose, Cal. Seedling Stocks and Plants FOR NURSERYMEN. Apple Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Pear Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Prune Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Cary Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Cary Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Mango Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Mango Seedlings, $20.00 per 1000 Cutting Adjacent Cutting Adjacent Cutting Adjacent Cutting Adjacent Oranges and Lemons, large blossom, best European, American, and Chinese varieties, all grown from bulb to shoot per bush. Seedling Blossoms, Malus domestica, on general plants, with the usual large shoots of fruit and seasonal trees. MUNICIPALITY Bros. & Co. NEXT AUGUST. INVEST! CITIZENS OF STOCKTON AND SAN JOAquin COUNTY. This is no surprise that by the commencement of July 1874, H.R.H. BROWN had been sworn with a first lieutenant and second lieutenant by a law passed in January 1874. I have also read the FIRMATION IN MY family with certain interest and may simply recommend them to all who wish to attend a great education and expre