anaheim-gazette 1876-01-15

PERSONAL. VICE PRESIDENT FERRY used to make shingles. VICTOR EMANCEL eats only at midnight, it is said. LONGFELLOW has declined the post of Centennial poet. GLADSTONE has in press "The Time and Place of Homer in History." EX-SPEAKER BLAINE, it is reported, was once a Roman Catholic. EDWARD S. TOBEY has been appointed Postmaster of Boston, in place of Gen Burt. W. D. KELLEY has given to a Georgia college a vast collection of public documents. GEN. BABCOCK has given bail in $7,000 for his appearance in St. Louis when wanted. BELLE BOYD lectured on the war at Charleston, S. C., to an audience of fifteen people. It is said that ex-President Thiera's "Memoirs" will fill 16 volumes when completed. HENRIETTA CRACK, a colored woman, died at Towsentown last week at the great age of 115. EX-COMMISSIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS, Smith, has been elected president of Howard University. COL. Baker, now in an English prison, has offered his services to the Emperor of Russia, who has accepted. MR. JOHN Q. SMITH, ex-member of Congress from Ohio, has been appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs. THE HON. Alex. H. Stephens calls Mr. Geo. H. Pendleton the "brightest and brainiest man on this continent." MR. JAMES LICK, the California philanthropist, is besieged with innumerable letters asking for pecuniary aid in all sorts of enterprises. O. S. FERRY, late Senator from Connecticut, redeemed himself from an early life of dissipation, and became the pride of his family and friends. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been reported by some one to have been of gypsy origin. His father's brother emphatically denies the story. GEORGE F. SEWARD, for many years our chief consular representative in China, has now been advanced to the place of minister. His fitness all concede. An Ancestor of Jefferson. Of one of our early Presidents (Thomas Jefferson to wit) a singular and well-authenticated story is told me. Mr. Jefferson had the habit of driving himself in a gig when he made his visits to his country-seat, Monticello, at Charlotteville, Va. He preferred this mode of travel to the stage-coach, and of railways there were none then between Washington and his rural residence. On one of his trips he saw a boy poorly clad trudging along the roadside and accosted him, asking him if he would like a ride. The boy promptly and frankly accepted the invitation and soon charmed his unknown friend by his ingenious, boyish conversation. After a time Mr. Jefferson asked his companion if he had ever heard of Tom Jefferson! "Oh, yes," was the quick response. "My dad says he's the —'rascal ever lived.' Nothing undaunted by this unexpected candor, the President continued the conversation, and when, in reply to allusions purposely made to Tom Jefferson, the lad would exclaim that "dad said he was a traitor to his country," he would say, in exposituation, "Oh, perhaps you would not find him such a bad fellow after all." When he reached the point where his companion must leave him Mr. Jefferson said, as the boy leaped lightly to the ground, "You can tell your dad you have had a ride with Tom Jefferson and he is not such a bad fellow." "Durned if I do!" exclaimed the youth. "Dad would give me the worst licking I ever had if he knew I had been riding with you." Still amused at the younger's persistence Mr. Jefferson said in a kindly tone: "Now, my fine little fellow, I want you to come to see me at the White House in Washington, and you'll find I'm not as bad as your dad thinks me." The boy, with a bare acknowledgment of the friendly invitation, ran off towards his home. He was, however, sufficiently impressed to tell "dad" that he was asked to go to see the President at the White House, and meant to go. "Nonsense," sneered the parent, "when you get there he will ask you who the dickens you are." "No, he won't," persisted the lad, "and I'm going." He was as good as his word. His fall supplies, a homespun suit and a change of underclothing, had just been completed; and one morning, donning the new suit and a new shirt, and putting the remainder of his personal effects up in a handkerchief, he twisted a stick through his baggage, slung it over his shoulder, and started briskly off to walk to Wash- SAM PRIDE. During the first year we have United Kingdom falls wheat and round numbers fact of quite a hail been chartered hour from the season. The harbor at date with a large number daily arriving steadily declinations. The pre-carriers to a port. The Liveright decline this date is repeated with an upward is steady and fine purchasers for offered. We may wheat, slightly regular rates. Oil and extreme ripe flour continue and extra superstra brands of Home consumer Barley is in lace but the market actions noted continue in fail maintained. H prices upchange large receipt, a sequence. Potatoes are are prices. The F entirely dispossessed mandat full usually heavy for very low. Ch commands high and high. Cho finds a ready mimes and bananas. WHEAT—THAT have been quite fair export graft at our quotation and damaged it which purchase milling is acacia paying extremes Liverpool quote @10s 10d; Club round from raw present market Choice milling export grades inferior at least n. FLOUR—THATmandat bothition,and largetaken placewith unchanged,four demandhasca branda;millrricuringthechoicemanufacturingextra-payingmarketis firmcountrybrandstherangeof$47500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 O. S. FERRY, late Senator from Connecticut, redeemed himself from an early life of dissipation, and became the pride of his family and friends. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been reported by some one to have been of gypsy origin. His father's brother emphatically denies the story. GEORGE F. SEWARD, for many years our chief consular representative in China, has now been advanced to the place of minister. His fitness all concede. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON used to boast that in all the times he came before the people as a candidate for an office, he always ran ahead of the remainder of the ticket. BAYARD TAYLOR is said to be making elaborate studies for a combined biography of Goethe and Schiller, which will occupy several volumes, and take several years to complete. BISHOP McNIERNY, of Albany, declares against round dances, and says that no priest in the diocese will give absolution to any one who participates in the objectionable exercise. A WRITER in the Graphic don't believe that Boss Tweed has run away; he thinks he was kidnapped and murdered! We shall next probably have the theory broached that he has gone to heaven. BISHOP SIMPSON has denied the statement that he had expressed an opinion on the subject of third term. He deprecates any attempt to connect the church with political nominations or elections. No one but giants should try to shake hands with Moody, and they should brace themselves. His grip and the swing of his arm is so hearty that he snaps an ordinary man around all over the sidewalk. NOURNER TRUTH, the celebrated ex slave and liberator, is poor and sick, not being able to leave her room. So she has prepared an autobiography, called "Narrative and Book of Life," which she wants her friends to buy. HON. WM. E. GLADSTONE, speaking for himself and wife, and referring to the fact that they had had a numerous family of children, said, on a recent occasion "From youth to manhood, not one of our children has cost us a pang for one moment." JUDGE HOLT, formerly Postmaster-General, and for several years Judge-Advocate-General of the United States Army, has been retired, upon his own application, and is succeeded by Assistant Judge-Advocate William M. Kee Drum. There will be no appointment of Assistant Judge-Advocate-General, Congress having passed a law at the last session providing for the abolition of that office when it should become vacant. CARLYLE attained his eightieth birthday on the 3d instant, and the occasion was commemorated by presenting him with an address signed by eighty persons in England and Scotland, and accompanied by a gold medal, with Carlyle's head on the obverse and the date and a few appropriate words on the reverse. As no American participated, we may hope that the great Scotchman accepted letters asking for pecuniary aid in all sorts of enterprises. O. S. FERRY, late Senator from Connecticut, redeemed himself from an early life of dissipation, and became the pride of his family and friends. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been reported by some one to have been of gypsy origin. His father's brother emphatically denies the story. GEORGE F. SEWARD, for many years our chief consular representative in China, has now been advanced to the place of minister. His fitness all concede. VICE-PRESident Wilson used to boast that in all the times he came before the people as a candidate for an office, he always ran ahead of the remainder of the ticket. BAYARD TAYLOR is said to be making elaborate studies for a combined biography of Goethe and Schiller, which will occupy several volumes, and take several years to complete. BISHOP McNIERNY, of Albany, declares against round dances, and says that no priest in the diocese will give absolution to any one who participates in the objectionable exercise. A WRITER in the Graphic don't believe that Bossa Tweed has run away; he thinks he was kidnapped and murdered! We shall next probably have the theory broached that he has gone to heaven. BISHOP SIMPSON has denied the statement that he had expressed an opinion on the subject of third term. He deprecates any attempt to connect the church with political nominations or elections. No one but giants should try to shake hands with Moody, and they should brace themselves. His grip and the swing of his arm is so hearty that he snaps an ordinary man around all over the sidewalk. NOURNER TRUTH, the celebrated ex slave and liberator, is poor and sick, not being able to leave her room. So she has prepared an autobiography, called "Narrative and Book of Life," which she wants her friends to buy. HON. WM. E. GLADSTONE, speaking for himself and wife, and referring to the fact that they had had a numerous family of children, said, on a recent occasion "From youth to manhood, not one of our children has cost us a pang for one moment." JUDGE HOLT, formerly Postmaster-General, and for several years Judge-Advocate-General of the United States Army, has been retired, upon his own application, and is succeeded by Assistant Judge-Advocate William M. Kee Drum. There will be no appointment of Assistant Judge-Advocate-General, Congress having passed a law at the last session providing for the abolition of that office when it should become vacant. CARLYLE attained his eightieth birthday on the 3d instant, and the occasion was commemorated by presenting him with an address signed by eighty persons in England and Scotland, and accompanied by a gold medal, with Carlyle's head on the obverse and the date and a few appropriate words on the reverse. As no American participated, we may hope that the great Scotchman accepted letters asking for pecuniary aid in all sorts of enterprises. O. S. FERRY, late Senator from Connecticut, redeemed himself from an early life of dissipation, and became the pride of his family and friends. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been reported by some one to have been of gypsy origin. His father's brother emphatically denies the story. GEORGE F. SEWARD, for many years our chief consular representative in China, has now been advanced to the place of minister. His fitness all concede. VICE-PRESident Wilson used to boast that in all the times he came before the people as a candidate for an office, he always ran ahead of the remainder of the ticket. BAYARD TAYLOR is said to be making elaborate studies for a combined biography of Goethe and Schiller, which will occupy several volumes, and take several years to complete. BISHOP McNIERNY, of Albany, declares against round dances, and says that no priest in the diocese will give absolution to any one who participates in the objectionable exercise. A WRITER in the Graphic don't believe that Bossa Tweed has run away; he thinks he was kidnapped and murdered! We shall next probably have the theory broached that he has gone to heaven. BISHOP SIMPSON has denied the statement that he had expressed an opinion on the subject of third term. He deprecates any attempt to connect the church with political nominations or elections. No one but giants should try to shake hands with Moody, and they should brace themselves. His grip and the swing of his arm is so hearty that he snaps an ordinary man around all over the sidewalk. NOURNER TRUTH, the celebrated ex slave and liberator, is poor and sick, not being able to leave her room. So she has prepared an autobiography, called "Narrative and Book of Life," which she wants her friends to buy. HON. WM. E. GLADSTONE, speaking for himself and wife, and referring to the fact that they had had a numerous family of children, said, on a recent occasion "From youth to manhood, not one of our children has cost us a pang for one moment." JUDGE HOLT, formerly Postmaster-General, and for several years Judge-Advocate-General of the United States Army, has been retired, upon his own application, and is succeeded by Assistant Judge-Advocate-William M. Kee Drum. There will be no appointment of Assistant Judge-Advocate-General, Congress having passed a law at the last session providing for the abolition of that office when it should become vacant. CARLYLE attained his eightieth birthday on the 3d instant, and the occasion was commemorated by presenting him with an address signed by eighty persons in England and Scotland, and accompanied by a gold medal, with Carlyle's head on the obverse and the date and a few appropriate words on the reverse. As no American participated, we may hope that the great Scotchman accepted letters asking for pecuniary aid in all sorts of enterprises. O. S. FERRY, late Senator from Connecticut, redeemed himself from an early life of dissipation, and became the pride of his family and friends. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON has been reported by some one to have been of gypsy origin. His father's brother emphatically denies the story. GEORGE F. SEWARD, for many years our chief consular representative in China, has now been advanced to the place of minister. His fitness all concede. VICE-PRESident Wilson used to boast that in all the times he came before the people as a candidate for an office, he always ran ahead of the remainder of the ticket. BAYARD TAYLOR is said to be making elaborate studies for a combined biography of Goethe and Schiller, which will occupy several volumes, and take several years to complete. BISHOP McNiERNY, of Albany, declares against round dances, and says that no priest in the diocese will give absolution to any one who participates in the objectionable exercise. A WRITER in the Graphic don't believe that Bossa Tweed has run away; he thinks he was kidnapped and murdered! We shall next probably have the theory broached that he has gone to heaven. BISHOP SIMPSON has denied the statement that he had expressed an opinion on the subject of third term. He deprecates any attempt to connect the church with political nominations or elections. No one but giants should try to shake hands with Moody, and they should brace themselves. His grip and the swing of his arm is so hearty that he snaps an ordinary man around all over the sidewalk. NOURNER TRUTH, the celebrated ex slave and liberator, is poor and sick, not being able to leave her room. So she has prepared an autobiography, called "Narrative and Book of Life," which she wants her friends to buy. HON. WM. E. GLADSTONE, speaking for himself and wife, and referring to the fact that they had had a numerous family of children, said, on a recent occasion "From youth to manhood, not one of our children has cost us a pang for one moment." CARLYLE attained his eightieth birthday on the 3d instant, and the occasion was commemorated by presenting him with an address signed by eighty persons in England and Scotland, and accompanied by a gold medal, with Carlyle's head on the obverse and the date and a few appropriate words on the reverse. As no American participated, we may hope that the great Scotchman accepted the friendly testimonial with a good grace. BISMARCK'S style of oratory is described as follows: "Embarrassment and great mental excitement are visible in his whole being. Either the words come too fast for utterance, or he is at a loss for a phrase to express his meaning; he also frequently corrects himself, probably under the consciousness that a wrong signification may be attached to his expressions. While the left hand rests listlessly on the table, and the body is endeavoring to assume a certain rigid firmness, the right hand is nervously fidgeting with a pencil or gesticulating to give particular stress to his words." MAMMOTH TELESCOPE.—A mammoth telescope, said to be the largest ever made, is now in process of construction at Dublin, Ireland, for the new observatory at Vienna. The object glass, or the lens through which the object is seen, will have an aperture of about twenty-seven inches. The focal length is to be about thirty-two feet, that is, the length to which it may be drawn out to get the focus. The great base casting, weighing some seven to eight tons, will form a chamber about twelve feet long, four feet six inches wide, and eight feet high for the clock, which will be massive in proportion to the other parts. All the axles will be supplied with anti-friction apparatus. The tube will be entirely of steel, and all the various motions of the instrument, as well as the reading of the different circles will be available to the observer from the eye end of the telescope. It is said that guests at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, need not worry themselves about earthquakes; the whole structure is pronounced earthquake-proof. This assurance is very comforting. DID NOT KEEP.—A jolly Dutchman went to the brewery to order a keg of larger, for "Ford July." "How long will dis lager keep in dis keck di warm wetter?" he asked of the brewer. "Oh, well, three or four weeks, I warrant you." "Dat ish goot; send it up to my house." "All right." About one week after, the jolly Dutchman appeared at the brewery. "I can pay you nix for that keck," he thundered out. "How so, my friend!" said the brewer. "Did you not warrant it to keep dress or fur weeks?" "Certainly." "Vell, ser; the keck is empty, dere is nothing in it now; only one week!" The brewer enjoyed the Dutch joke so well that he gave him the bill receipted. It was so cold in New York recently that the morning returns at the Tombs Police Court presented the novel feature of not a single case of grand or petit larceny, felony, murder, manalaughter, assault and battery or mindlessonor, as having occurred during the night. The weather was too severe for the criminal classes to pursue their usual vocations. So cold may be set down as conducive to the observance of law and order—Portland Transcript. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. During the first six months of the harvest year we have dispatched 114 ships to the United Kingdom, loaded with 4,200,000 cents' wheat and flour, having a value in round numbers of $9,250; we also note the fact of quite a large number of ships having been chartered and loaded with wheat and flour from the Columbia river, Oregon, during the season. The disengaged tonnage in our harbor at date amounts to about 20,000 tons, with a large number of ships now due, and daily arriving. Rates of chartas have been steadily declining, and are weak at our quotations. The present rate for first-class grain carriers to a port direct being £3 10s @ £3 10s 6d. The Liverpool wheat market shows a slight decline since our last report, but at this date is reported firm at our quotations, with an upward tendency. The market here is steady and firm, at rates quoted, with ready purchasers for all export grades that are offered. We note continued large sales of wheat, slightly damaged, at a concession from regular rates. Choice milling continues scarce and extreme rates are paid by our millers. Flour continues in fair demand in superfine and extra fine grades for export; but extra brands of Family are in brisk demand for home consumption, at unchanged rates. Barley is in large stock, with free offerings, but the market is weak, with free transactions noted at declining rates. Oats continue in fair demand and prices are well maintained. Bye is in moderate demand; prices unchanged. Corn and beans are in large receipt, and prices a shade off in consequence. Potatoes are in large stock, and bring good prices. The Fall clip of wool has been almost entirely disposed of and there is still a demand at full rates. Butter receipts are unusually heavy for the season, and prices are very low. Cheese is still quite scarce and commands high prices. Eggs are very scarce and high. Choice green fruit is scarce and finds a ready market at high rates. Oranges, limes and bananas are plenty. WHEAT.-The offerings on this market have been quite free for the month, and all fair export grades in order find ready buyers at our quotations. There are some inferior and damaged lots offered at a reduction, for which purchasers are hard to find. Choice milling is scarce and wanted; our millers paying extreme rates for all such. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 1045d @10s 10d; Club, 10s 10d@11s 6d, a decline all round from rates quoted last week. Our present market quotations are as follows: Choice milling, $1 95@$2 00; fair to good export grades, $1 87@$1 92%; damaged and inferior at less rates. FLOUR.-There continues an active demand for both export and home consumption, and large transactions for export have taken place within the past week; prices are unchanged, for the higher grades, but the demand has caused an advance in common brands; millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing their finest brands of Family extra-paying extreme rates for such. The market is firm at our quotations. We quote country brands of superior as selling within the range of $4 50@$4 75; standard brands, $4 75@$5 00; extra superior brands. From the Missouri Republican (St. Louis). A REHMANLE PROFESSIONAL SUCCESS. Among the notable professional men of this country who have achieved extraordinary success in Dr. R.V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y. The prominence which he has attained has been reached through strictly legitimate means, and so far, therefore, he deserves the enviable reputation which he enjoys. This large measure of success is the result of a thorough and careful preparation for his calling, and extensive reading during a long and unusually large practice, which have enabled him to gain high commendation, even from his professional life. Devoting his attention to certain specialties of the sciences he has so carefully investigated, he has been rewarded in a remarkable degree. In these specialities, he has become a recognized leader. Not a few of the remedies prescribed by him have it said, been adopted and prescribed by physicians in their private practice. His pamphlets and larger works have been received as useful contributions to medical knowledge. He has recently added another, and perhaps more important work, because of more general application, to the list of his published writings. This book, entitled "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser," is designed to enter into general circulation. Dr. Pierce has received acknowledgments and honors from many sources, and especially scientific degrees from two of the first medical institutions in the land. A TALL Western girl named Short, long loved a certain big Mr. Little, while Little thinking of Short loved a little lasa named Long. To make a long story short, Little proposed to Long, and Short longed to get even with Little's short comings; so Short, meeting Long, threatened to marry Little before long, which caused Little in a short time to marry Long. Query—Did long Short love big Little less, because Little loved Long? Send for circulars on Wind and Water to C.P. Hoago, 118 Beale st., San Francisco. THE LUNGS MAY BE Destroyed in a fortnight by a violent cough. Check the proxims at once with HALE'S HONEY OF HOREHOUND AND TAR. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. The Sixteenth Term of St. Augustine's College, Benicia, Cal., begins on Thursday, January 13th, 1876. Board, &c., $150 for twenty weeks. Tuition $30 and $35. Address Rt. Rev J.H.D.Wingfield,D.D.LL.D., Pres. 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 GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. MELLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Wella Fargo & Co., subject to approval. Address C.MULLER, Opitician, 185 Montgomery St., near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. MORES PALACE OF ART, 477 MONTGOMERY B.S., San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED-ADDRESS WEISTER & CO. CALVERT'S CAMBOLE SHERP WASH 85 per gallon. T.W.JACKSON,San Francisco, Sole Agent for California and Nevada. "PUTS" & "CALLS" STOCK PRIVILEGES Issued at the following rates: 85 per share for 10 days; 85 per share for 20 days. THIS IS BECOMING THE MOST POPULAR STRUCTURE OF SPECIALISTS IN STOCK AS THE PURCHASER DOES NOT LAST ANY GREATER RANGE OF HUMAN EXPERIENCE THAN THE AMOUNT OF REQUEST FROM THE PURCHASER WHEN HE CHANGES THE PURCHASE OR REQUESTS A NEW EXPERIENCE THAT CAN BE IMPROVED BY EXPLAINING THEIR PURPOSE TO THE PURCHASER. THOS J.TRONPHON & CO. 819 California St., San Francisco. C & P.H. TIRRELL & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET. Between harnesses and batteries. SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's,Boy's,youth's,and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders collected and promptly filled.All sizes and quantities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the woods and prices. N.CURRY & BRO. No. 118 San Francisco. Importants and dealers in every description of BRKECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING RIFLES.SHOT-GUMS AND PISTOLS. MACHINISTS' TOOLS. MINING AND SAW MILL MACHINERY.Dealer all kinds of New and Second-Hand Engines and Believes. J.KENDY. No. 89 Premont St.,San Francisco. LOOK LOOK IMPORTER. ILLUMINATING OILS.NONPAREIL OIL. High five test-for family use. Drone's BRILLIE,PATENT PAUL CAPSA. 224 California Street. San Francisco. Eucalyptus Globulus or Blue Gum TREES AND SEED. 85 inches high. 85 per gallon. All these TREES are in boxes,and can be easily transported to any part of this State. We wish to purchase Pacific Coast Tree Seeds. Seed and Nursery Merchants,San Francisco,Cal. "No, he and I'm as his word. And just been donning and putting effects up in tick through the shoulder, talk to Wash.-due time the capital city, White House entrance. To response to panel of the see "Tom" and has com- not a little travel. That's adventurer here toain't agoing you had there. There the servant told his wide who said he had been at once or brought in, and bundle still myself in the party. But range position one astonish-viril are you!" When it's why if I come and you axed with you replied the incident here sit down another at the ta- seat with long the fine Jefferson di- which his last, to be announced owner there- which the out-of-nature of by way Morgan what would you man, my fine to be a which Char- the question one day a him in the man. When, his new ac. The President as to his nature he had customary navy would great delightishes in that The sequel FLOUR. There continues an active demand for both export and home consumption, and large transactions for export have taken place within the past week: prices are unchanged, for the higher grades, but the demand has caused an advance in common brands; millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing their finest brands of Family extra-paying extreme rates for such. The market is firm at our quotations. We quote country brands of supermarket as selling within the range of $4 50@$7 45; standard brands, $4 75@$5 00; extra superfine, $5 50@$5 75. Extra family is jobbing at $6 00@$6 25. BARLEY. The market is overstocked, and it hard to find an outlet except at reduced prices. A few lots have been lately disposed of at a sharp decline from recent quotations Our exports by sea and by rail since July last to Dec. 31st, aggregate 150,000 centsals, valued at $235,000. Coast feed is now quotable within the range of $1 15@$1 20 Bay Brewing is held at $1 25@$1 32; Chevailer, choice, $1 45@$1 50 per cental. OATS. We have but little change to report Feed is in good demand at $1 85@$1 90 Choice qualities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $2 00@$2 15 per cental. RYE. Receipts are moderate, rates unchanged. The range of prices for the week have been $145@$1 50, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN. Receipts are large; demand limited. The present range in prices shows a wide margin, which is owing to variations in qualities. The market is weak and sales are made within the range of $1 10@$1 15 for good to choice "in order." BRAN AND MIDDELINGS. The mill prices are now $2 20 for bran, and $2 30 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY. Choice wheat is in good demand, now selling at $17 00@$20 00 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $13 50 per ton upwards. STRAW. A good article is salable at $60 @63e bale. CEMENT. Eastern Rosendale is quotable, $2 75@$3 00; jobbing at $2 35@$5 00; Portland, $4 75@$5 00; jobbing at $5 25@$5 50 bbl. LIME. Santa Cruz, in large lots, $2 00 retailing at $2 25 bbl. PLASTER. The product of the Golden Gate Mills is furnished to the trade at $3 00 @32e bale. BEANS. The supply is large; general quality good; demand fair at low rates. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayonet, $2% @3c; White, $1% @1c; Pea, $1% @1c; Pink and Red, $1% @1c; large Butter, $2% @3c; small do, $1% @1c; Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying £4 for all clean lots. SEEDS. There is a good demand for all varieties, and prices are firm at our quotations. We quote: Flax, B. 3@3c; Mustard, white, 2% @3c; Mustard, Brown, 2% c; Canary, 35% @3c; Alfalfa, 12% @14c. HOPS. The bulk of the crop is marketed. The yield has proved to be quite large and general quality above the average. The demand is very light. Holders are not willing to accept present prices, and the balance of the crop is held for higher rates. The price as quoted now is nominal at $116c @15c Extra choice held at 16@20c. HONEY. Sales for export continue, and our stock is quite reduced, causing an advance in the market rates for all grades. The home demand has improved. We quote white comb at 18@25c; dark, do, 15@17c; strained has advanced, now quotable at 10@12c. BEESWAX. Receipts are large, with a light demand. We note sales at 25@27c; the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES of all kinds are still in excess of the demand; a large proportion being inferior in quality and damaged. The range of prices is as follows: Good to choice, $125@$1 40; all others $1 00@$20 100 lb. ONIONS. Receipts are light, a large proportion of those received being of poor qual- 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 GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Rulofson, San Francisco, for the best Photographs in the United States. MULLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Wells, Pargo & Co., C.O.D. subject to approval. Address C.MULLER Optician, 185 Montgomery St., near San Francisco, Cal. MOISE'S PALACE OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY St., San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED—ADDRESS WEISTER & CO. 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. EVERY WANTS IN Money in It. Sold by Agents: Address M.N.LOVELL Erie Pa. $10 = $25 J.H.BEFOORD's BOSS, Boston, Mass. $5= $20 G.S.TIMSON & Co., Portland, Maine. ZELLEN EXCEDYLIFE, NEW REVISED Edition, 1800 Articles, 300 Engraving and 18 splendid maps. Agents Wanted, BAKER DAVIS & Co., Phila. $145@$1 50 per cental. OATTS. We have but little change to report Feed is in good demand at $1 85@$1 90 Choice qualities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $2 00@$2 15 per cental. RYE. Receipts are moderate, rates unchanged. The range of prices for the week have been $145@$1 50, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN. Receipts are large; demand limited. The present range in prices shows a wide margin, which is owing to variations in qualities. The market is weak and sales are made within the range of $1 10@$1 15 for good to choice "in order." BRAN AND MIDDELINGS. The mill prices are now $2 20 for bran, and $2 30 for middlings. The demand is good. HAY-Choice wheat is in good demand, now selling at $17 00@$20 00 per ton.The range of prices for all other kinds is from $13 50 per ton upwards. STRAW-A good article is salable at $60 @63e bale. BERLIN Bazar Patterns. Send stamp for Catalogue to HALL TREADLE MYCO., 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH-LACGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly safe for all Filings at reasonable rates. DR.WILSON. HOLIDAY PRESENTS: MEERSCHAUM PIPES! MEERSCHAUM AND AMBER CIGAR HOLDERS AMBER JEWELY ETC., etc.The largest and handiest illustrated.The grandest Cinnammal in the market.B.B.RUSSELL,Publisher,Boston,Massa. ROOFING! MASTIC ROOFING IN BOLLS.Any ONE CAN put it on Fire and Water Proof.Master Plastic Furniture only for Old Tin Roof.Warehouse Poison with Asbestos.Work done in any part of the State.Send for Circulars.N.P.PERINK,C88 Market St., S.F. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. A WEEKLY JOURNAL TWO YRAINS ESTABLISHed,eight located near San Francisco; paying $30 per month,p will be sold for $12.5c cash can be bought per person per publication are very light.Particulars require of CARLOS WHITE.No.$32 Clay street,San Francisco. RARE OPPORTUNITY. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY FOR SALE ONE of the finest in this city.complete in all departments with a splendid line of instruments and 18,00 negative.at a great sacrifice if applied immediately.at A25 Montgomery street,San Francisco. THETH SAVED. FILLING teeth specially Gold and Silver Fillings for stile and apenure life: beautiful sets of tooth for fifty and upward.LaughingAdministered.Ten years constant practice.Old Morphew,Dentist. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR HAS BEEN INVESTED BY THE QUERN'S OWN Company of England,the edge and body of which is so thin and flexible as never to require grinding,and hardly ever setting.it glides over the face like a piece of velvet,making shaving quite a luxury.它 is a great sacrifice if applied immediately.at A25 Montgomery street,San Francisco. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO ROOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS.No wood used Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY,-437 Brannon St. SAN FRANCISCO,CAL. AUTOMATIC POPS The price is now held at 11@15c P.B. Extra choice held at 16@20c. HONEY—Sales for export continue, and our stock is quite reduced, causing an advance in the market rates for all grades. The home demand has improved. We quote white comb at 18@25% c; dark, do., 15@17c; strained has advanced, now quotable at 10@12% c. BEESWAX.—Receipts are large, with a light demand. We note sales at 25@27% c, the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES of all kinds are still in excess of the demand; a large proportion being inferior in quality and damaged. The range of prices is as follows: Good to choice, $1-25@$1-40; all others $1-100$ lbs. ONIONS—Receipts are light, a large proportion of those received being of poor quality. Choice Silverakins now command 85c @ $1-10, on the wharf. WOOL.—The market is pretty well cleaned up of the Fall clips. There is some demand; all lots meeting ready sale as fast as received at current rates for the season. HIDES.—Prices remain steady for all kinds and the market is very dull at our quotations. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 15c, for usual selections; Wet Salted are quotable at 6@7c. The New York price at date is weak at 19@20c, gold, for dry. POULTRY.—The market demand is good, while receipts are only moderate; prices have wide range changing according to the daily supply. We give the present range as follows: Hems and Roosters, $50@$300 doz; Broilers, $50@$300 doz; Gensa, tame,$2.00@$3.50 pair; Ducks, do., $8.00@$9.00 doz.; Turkeys scarce at 20@22c for live and 22@3c for dressed. GAME, of every seasonable description, except venison, is abundant and cheap. We quote wholesale prices paid by dealers as follows: Venison, 9c lb.; gray geese, $2.50@$3.00; white, do., $1.00@$1.50; wild duck, Mallard, $3.00@$3.50; quail, $1.75@$2; harrow, $2.00@$3.50 doz. 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, 6@10c, according to quality; Calvea, 5@2c; Mutton, 5@7c; Lamb, 7@2c; Hogs on foot, 6@6½c; Hogs dressed, 8½c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Receipts of fresh roll butter have been unusually large, and prices remain steady at the late decline. The demand is increasing. This, with the large stock of old remaining on hand, completely shuts off the prospect of any advance in prices this season. The range is now $9½c, the latter an outside price for the best qualities. The stock of Eastern is excessive and in light demand; quality generally inferior. New California Cheese is in demand at the late advance, now selling at M@17c. Fresh California apples are very scarce, and command high figures, selling quick at M@22c c doz. Eastern and Oregon out of market. GREEN FRUITS—Mexican Oranges $15@$20 M; Los Angeles, $10@$20 M; Lime, $6½c per M; Sicily Lemons, bx., $19 @½c per M; Balmine, bh., $30 @½c per M; Plumapples, dx., $6 @½c per M; Apples, grenbx., $13 @½c per M; Pearls, $20 @½c per M; Cranberries, $19 @½c per bh. RARE OPPORTUNITY. PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY FOR SALE ONE OF the finest in this city, complete in all departments with a splendid line of instruments and 40 negative at a great sacrifice, if applied for immediately at 435 Montgomery street, San Francisco. THIRD SAVED. FILLING teeth specially; Gold and Silver Fillings for $1 and upward, and warranted for life; beautiful sets of Teeth for $10 and upward. Laughing Gas administered. Ten years constant practice. Office 120 Sutter St., above Montgomery, San Francisco. AN EXTRAORDINARY RAZOR HAS BEEN INVENTED BY THE QUERN'S OWN Company of England the edge and body of which is so thin and flexible as never before grinding and hardly ever setting. It glides over the fringe like a piece of velvet, making shaving quite a luxury. It is creating a great excitement in Europe among the experts who pronounce it PERFECTION. In buffalo handles, by mail, 10 cents extra. The trade supplied on liberal terms by the sole agents in the United States. NATHAN JOSEPH & CO., No. 641 Clay St., San Francisco. MRS. H. A. MOORE, The Great Scientific Hair Producer. No. 33 KEARNE STREET, ROOMS NO. 4&5 San Francisco Mrs. II A Moore would announce to ladies and gentlemen who desire the personal adornment of a fine salt of hair that she has opened parlor for its express treatment. They are emphatically assured she possesses the skill to produce a full flowing crop of hair on all stages of baldness; this is no exaggeration. For every management need. Have in my partitions photographed of well-known citizens, exhibiting the contrast before and after treatment, which can be seen by those desiring it. No better evidence can be furnished. When they are seen, doubt vanishes. Preparations sent to all parts of the country. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 220 Main Street, near Bank SAN FRANCISCO. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE CORPS The Greatest Remedy of the soil for all THAT PAT AND LUNG COMPLEXITY Warranted to Carry. Sold every where. Depot, 88 Market St., San Francisco. SEEDS, PLANTS, SHELBS. An Immense Stock, Comprehensive Choice Items, Purchasing; Caramels; Cinnamon; Raisins; Magnolia; Yunnan Raisins; Damascus Gravelines; Gums; Cyprus Inc., and an endless array of Kew and Hare Plants, Bulbs, dares time to name at J. HUTGHISON'S BAY NURSHERIES, EXPLAINED 1897 OAKLAND, CA. BLUE GUM TREES. 400,000 Per Sale. Price from $80 to $85 per 1,000 Also 1,000 Cyprus trees. BAILEY & CO. Depot*, 118 East Twelfth Street, Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. Lock Box St. International Hotel, No and No Maury Street, San Francisco. 6:30 and 8:30 per day From Couch to the Home. H.C.PATRIDGE, Proprietor. SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED Send for Circular and Price List. J.GRAY - 437 Brannon St. SAN FRANCISCOCAL. AUTOMATIC PUMPS J.K.HOLLOWAY,GENERAL AGENT 3J BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO GOLD MEDAL AWARDED BY THE Mechanics' Institute Fair of 1875. TOW.C.WILCOX & CO. FORBEST STEAM PUMPS 114 and 118 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO $2.00 A examination of the expenses attending the publication of the WEEKLY POST to determine that it is located at a cost nearly double the present subscription price. To avoid petition to announce that on and after January five, the SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST will be $2.00 PER YEAR In Cata., and $5.00 PER CENT In Cata.). All money received for the WEEKLY POST after than will be applied to subscriptions at the new rate. Holcomb Bros. & Co. CARNAGE REPOSITORY, 24 GEARY ST. SAN FRANCISCO MANAGEMENT FOR CIRCULAR AND PRICE LIST.. CALVERT'S CAMBELLO SHEEP WASH $1 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Soil Agent for California and Nevada. PRIVILEGES are the following rates: days; $8 per share for 30 days; Orders twenty-five express Mail will tend to. Explanatory circular sent J. THOMPSON & CO., California St., San Francisco. TIRRELL & CO., AND MANUFACTURERS OF AND SHOES, CLAY STREET, and Battery. San Francisco. Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Cat-Boots, and promptly filled. All sizes and lowest market prices. woods and prices. BRY & BRO., home St., San Francisco, tires and dealers in every description of SECH AND MUZZLE-LOADING SIS, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS. NISTS' TOOLS. New Mill Machinery. Dealer New and Second-Hand Engines. San Francisco. We have agents that are making three hundred dollars a month. In a perfect legitimate business. It is hard work, but the gains are large. Send your name, address, etc., to P. O. Co. AYWARD, IMPORTER. NATING OILS. AREIL OIL, time—for family use. ANT, PATENT PAUGHT CARS. Street. Globulus or Blue Gum AND SEED. $30 per 1000. Are in boxes, and can be easily used to any part of this State. Pacific Coast Tree Seeds. HONTAG & CO. Yury Merchants, San Francisco, Cal. KELSEYS NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LINE FOR 1872-75. Apples, 2 yrs. each; Apples, 1 year each; Prunes, 1 year each; Prunes, 2 years each; Prunes, 3 years each; Plums, 1 year each; Plums, 2 years each; Plums, 3 years each; Blues Gum, 3 inches each; Blues Gum, 4 inches each; Blues Gum, 5 inches each; Blues Gum, 6 inches each; Blues Gum, 7 inches each; Linens, Hedley Snickers, Spirea, Melibrissus, Syringa and many other Ornamental Shrubs, Inc. Plums, 1 year each; Plums, 2 years each; Plums, 3 years each; Plums, 4 years each; Plums, 5 years each; Plums, 6 years each; Plums, 7 years each; Vernicia, Laurentiana, Almonds, 2 to 6 almonds; Raspberries, 2 to 6 raspberries; Blackberries, 2 to 6 currants; Rooted Grape, 5 gms each; Peanuts Nuts, 25 peanuts Nuts per hand. SEEDS! SEEDS! LARGE QUANTITY OF PRIME ALFALFA CLOVER FOR SALE AT LOW RATES. ALSO ALL KINDS OF Wheat and Grain Seeds at wholesale and retail. FRUIT TREES. Also Evergreen trees and plants in quantities to suit Nursery prices. Catalogue sent on application. SEED WAREHOUSE. 409 and 411 Davis St., San Francisco. J. P. SWEENEY & CO. MATCHLESS PIANOS ARE THE LEADING INSTRUMENTS OF THE AWORLD. $500 in use; $1000 musician endorses them. $18 Monthly Installment. We are interested in the factory, and call undersell agents. Second-hand PIANOS from $25. T. M. ANTIBELL & CO. 405 Market St., S. P. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. R car Bathroom and Jacqueline Street, and Hill Market Street. San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Cal Leather Boots at from $8 to California Leather Boots.; French Cal Oxford Tires; California Bogs and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots or shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent, to make the expense of these Boots and Shoes of YOwN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. SEEDS It you want Seed that you can depend upon as to variety and freshness, why not send your orders direct to the grower and make a saving of at least thirty per cent on the prices of other seedmen. Send for catalogue free, post-paid, and compare with prices of other dealers. Just received. Grasses, Clover, Alfalfa, and Field Seeds. Fruit and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs. Flowering Shrubs, and Green-House Plants, Cabbage. Onion and Cauli- 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 sweeps, straight needles, two threads shuttle lock-witch, the simplest and cheapest, and the lightest running first-class machines in the market. The Hall Treadle for Sewing Machines, The most important improvement ever made. It saves labor and preserves health. No more diseases and deaths, side or back ache from animal shearing. Machines are teaching required. A child can run it. Always starts the right way. Never goes backwards and breaks things. Can be stopped instantly. With it on your machine, you can do double the work you can without it. Fifty stitches can be made with one pressure of one foot. It can be applied to any sewing Machine. Approved by Massachusetts State Board of Health (as Official Report 1872). Massachusetts Medical Society and Washington Charitable Mechanical Association. The HALL TRADLE is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer or Mechanic to 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 TRADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring a sawing Machine (Grindstones, Jig Saws, Turning Lathes Jewelers' and Dentists' Lathes), etc. Send for circulars. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 New Montgomery St., S. F. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. AYWARD, IMPORTER. NATING OILS. AREIL OIL, AND SEED. Lobulus or Blue Gum AND SEED. NURSERIES, JOSE, CAL. OF NURSERYMEN AND to my large stock of FRUIT best varieties for Market, Shiploo, Grapevines, Currants, Gooseand Raspberries; Shade Trees, Gums and Shrubs: Green House Plants, etc. JOHN ROCK, San Jose. FIC Business College. SCHOOL WILL REMOVE the elegant New POSTTREET, which gives full informational applicants. Address K. K. LAUDEN, San Francisco. TH. SCHELL & CO., OFORTE AN WAREROOMS, ABLISHED 1827. BEET. (Mamatee Temple). FRANCISCO. B SCHOMACKERA, HENRY F. SHOYDER & FULLER'S PLANO- & PAPERWORK FOR PERSONAL SCIENCE OR COTTON PIANOS. PIANOS always on hand TO and most reliable house in the are fully warranted. Plans the Installment Plan. ND NOTICE. co Savings Union, ermin St., cor Webb. DECEMBER ENDING WITH DECEMber per annum on Term deposits, small (7½) per cent. on Ordinary federal tax, payable on and after LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. E STAR NG BED BEST IN USE. BY BUYING IT. OR DUST OR VERMIN. NO YEARS. NO WOOD USED regular and Price List. 437 Brannon St. FRANCISCO, CAL. OATIC PS SEEDS. If you want Seed that you can depend upon as to variety and freshness, why not send your order direct to compare with prices of other dealers. Just received, Grasses, Clover, Alfalfa, and Field Seeds, Fruit and Evergreen Trees, Shrubs, Flowering Shrubs, and GreenHouse Plants, Cabbage, Onion and Caulflower Plants. Large assortment of BULBS from Holland Address all orders or letters of inquiry, to SEVIN VINCENT & CO., 600 SANTON STREET, San Francisco, Cal. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY. UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN & CLARK, So a 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 usual style. Send for Circus and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of P. A. Huntington, 142 and 145 Promont St., San Francisco, Cal. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR BEALE AND HEWARD ST., San Francisco. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings, at low est prices. Camps and Tappets, with cobbled floors guaranteed 40 per cent. more durable than ordinary iron. JOHN TAYLOR & Importers and Dealers in Druggists' Glassware AND SUNDRIES, Assayers' Materials, 512 and 518 Washington Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Just received a fine assortment of DRUGGISTS' ARTICLES. Suitable for the Holiday trade. Best French and English Perfumery, Margaret Trellet Sets, etc., all direct importations. Flint and green prescription vials at reduced prices. The Hall Treadle Jig Saw and Boring Machine Is an accomplishment in every Workshop. The HALL THREADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring a foot-power—Sewing Machines, Grindstones, Jig Saws, Farming Machines, Jewelers' and Dentist's Lathes, etc. Send for circulation. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 New Montgomery St., S. F. B.GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CURNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 938 MISSION ST., S. F. Bend for illustrated circular and Price List. W. F. DORRANCE, Importer and Jubber of HARNESS, SADDLES, Horan Blankets, LaP Robes, Whips, &c. 11 Ratterville St., San Francisco. [Established 1858.] Seedling Stocks and Plants FOR NURSERYMEN. Apple Seedlings, One $10.00 per 1000 Pear Seedlings, Sprig $15.00 per 1000 Plum Seedlings, Mirobolan, Best French Cherry Mazard Seedlings $12.00 per 1000 Cherry Masaleb Seedlings $15.00 per 1000 Blue Gum in Variety $5.00 to $10.00 per 1000 Magnolia Grandior—all sizes—large stock. Golden Arborivite Health-leaved Arborivite Oranges Arborivite Fine Plants—Large Stock. Swettian and Irish Juniper Mediterranean Heath Logost or Japan Plain. Oranges and Lemons, large stock, best European, Australian, and Chinese varieties, all grafted, from $2.20 to $2.50 per dozen. Large Palms, Large Tree Forms, Large Auricartina, at special price, with the usual large stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. BERNARD S. FOX. San Jose, Cal. THOS MEHERINY, Agent, 34 Battery St., S. F. P.N.P.C. No 76. "The Big Bonanza" OF THE LITERARY WORLD—A PERFECT STOREHOUSE OF "Good Things." MARK TWAIN'S SKETCHES NEW AND OLD. Now first published in complete form among them will be found the story of The Famous "Jumping Prog." "Political Economy," "First Literary Venture," "Niagara," "Science vs. Luck," "Cannibalism." "Fables for Good Boys and Girls," etc., etc. Printed on the best of Paper, a volume of rare beauty with profuse and superb illustrations. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. A. ROMAN & CO. General Agents, 11 Montgomery St., Lick House Block, San Francisco. TURBINE WINDMILL IMPORTERS AND DEMANDS IN Druggists' Glassware AND SUNDRIES, Assayers' Materials, 512 and 518 Washington Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Just received a fine assortment of DRUGGISTS' ARTICLES, suitable for the Holiday trade. Best French and English Perfumery, Elegant Tulle Sets, etc., all direct importations. Flint and green prescription vials at reduced prices. THE KING OF LINEMETS, STAEDS unrivaled as a remedy. No Horseman should be without it. Good milk for horse or bearer, for lyprains, brushes, linematism, kind Peter, swellings, etc. Try it and you will use no other. MONER WILLIAMS, 64 Brennan Place, San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29, 1873. MESSRS. H. WILLIAMS & CO. Deep fires: As long as I can remember, I have been troubled with Pin Worms, and at times felt as if I was being devoured alive. Karly in March, 1873, I arrived in San Francisco, and was induced to use your YERKA BUYA BUTTER, and I am happy to say that in one month I was entirely cured. I have not been troubled with them since, and am satisfied that I am permanently curved. I also think it is one of the best preparations I ever had for Constipation and Bitterness troubles. If you wish to publish this you may do so, and I will cheerfully tend to it as any time. Very truly yours, A. B. HOWARD, No. 12 Quincy St., San Francisco. AN OPEN LETTER TO THE Citizens of Stockton and San Joaquin County. This is to certify that by the recommendation of Dr. Baldwin of this city, I was induced to try the YERKA BUYA BUTTER. I had been troubled with a Tyler Liver and General Debility for a long while, and often being less than two months, I am happy to say as well as I ever was. I have also used the YERKA BUYA BUTTER in my family with entire consent, and has consistently recommended them to all who are in need of a good alimentary regimen. THIRD AMOLE. Imprintation, September 6th, 1873. Now first published in complete form among them will be found the story of The Famous "Jumping Prog." "Political Economy," "First Literary Venture," "Nigara," "Science vs. Lock," "Cannibalism." "Fables for Good Boys and Girls," etc., etc. Printed on the best of Paper, a volume of rare beauty with profuse and superb illustrations. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION. A. ROMAN & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, 11 Montgomery St., Lick House Block, San Francisco. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE DESTER WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the mine, and now finds conduct of having the Simplest, Cheapest, Most Durable and onlyPermanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine In Simplest, because it is less complianted; Great Nile, because it is all under cover; and last most durable of repair; Only Practical, because the only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by storms. Mills built of the best material and workmanship short motion 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. B. HOWARD, or Box 20, Oakland, Cal. Cheapness maintaining new price list, and much valuable information of A. B. HOWAYING, P.T., Charm or Mith and West Berkshire, Oakland, Cal.