anaheim-gazette 1876-01-22

PERSONAL. RAYARD TAKEMAN says that Mark Twain's wit is only skin deep. ALEXANDER DUMAS denounces dandies as corrupting insects. The income of the Prince of Wales is estimated at £115,000 a year. ROBERT NEVIN is on trial in Pittsburgh by his church for publishing a Sunday newspaper. HENRY VICTENT, the English reformer and lecturer, will pay this coast another visit in April. MR. THOMAS BALL has been selected to make a status of Senator Sumner for the city of Boston. EX-SPEAKER BLAINE was in early life Professor of Mathematics in Drennor College, Kentucky. BRET HARTE is a printer by trade. Ten years ago, it is said, he was working at the case on the Pacific Coast. HER Majesty, Queen Victoria, will probably open the coming session of Parliament in person. AMASA WALKER's will shows that he left $35,000 worth of personal property, and $87,000 worth of real estate. BISHOP POTTER, it is stated, will soon lead to the altar Miss Jay, a member of the historical New York family of that name. JOHN BRIGHT says that Queen Victoria is "the most careful and domestic woman he ever met." How Mrs. Bright received the remark is not announced. WILLIAM CULLEN BEVANT is said by a correspondent to occasionally indulge in gymnastic exercises, such narcissism himself up over the door by his arms; and he is one-and-eighty. THE Senate, in executive session, confirmed George F. Seward as Minister to China, Ayres P. Merrill as Minister to Belgium, and Cyrus C. Carpenter, of Iowa, as Second Comptroller of the Treasury Department. VON MOLTKE is described as tall, thin, and having a slight stoop. There are many wrinkles in his close-shaved face. He has a prominent nose, sharp chin, and brilliant black eyes, and his profile vaguely recalls Caesar's. VICE-PRESIDENT WILSON's private secretary has possession of all his notes and material for the concluding chapters of his "Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in the United States," and will at once finish PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS SUMMARY. Conclining presented a petition of citizens of New York city, asking the passage of an amendment to the Constitution of the United States prohibiting appropriations of money for any religious sect. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Mitchell presented a memorial from the Portland (Oregon), Board of Trade, asking for an appropriation for the construction of a canal around the Cascades of the Columbia River. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Sargent introduced a bill to grant the right of way for railroad purposes through the United States Arsenal Grounds, at Benicia, Cal. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Mitchell introduced a bill extending the time for the completion of the Oregon Central railroad and telegraph line from Portland and Astoria to McMinville, Oregon. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. Also, a bill for the further improvement of the Willamette river, in Oregon. Referred to the Committee on Commerce. Also, a bill to provide for the construction of a military telegraph line from Fort Canby and Cape Disappointment, Washington Territory, via Port Stevens and Astoria, to Portland, Oregon. Referred to the Committee on Military Affairs. Also, a bill providing for the removal of the Walla Walla, Cayuse and Umatilla tribes and bands of Indiana to a permanent reservation, and to open to settlement the Umatilla Reservation in Oregon. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. Booth introduced a bill in relation to fruit brandy, to punish frauds regarding the same. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Sargent introduced a bill for the relief of Louis Rose and other persons claiming title to lands within the lines of the military reservation at San Diego, California. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. The Chair presented various memorials of citizens of Michigan, in favor of a law giving $200 bounty to each Union soldier and sailor in lieu of the Homestead donation without actual settlement; for an amendment to the Penison law so as to grant pensions to soldiers of the war of 1813 who served five days and were honorably discharged; and that the Homestead law be amended so that soldiers and sailors who, by loss of limbs or equivalent disability are prevented from making settlements, be entitled to an amount of land equal to that they would have obtained with settlement. All of which were referred. Conkling introduced a bill to amend the Act to provide a national currency, secured by pledge of United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof, approved June 3d, 1864. Referred to the Committee on Finance. It is a copy of the bill with the same title reported from the Senate Finance Committee, April 14, 1874, relating to National Banks in liquidation, and proceeding to enforce the individual liability of stockholders. Harvey introduced a bill providing for an investigation as to the habits of the Rocky Mountain locusts, or so-called grasshoppers. Referred to the Committee on Agriculture. SAN FRANCISCO Trade is quite aware of heavy rail roads interstate claims old year, and there fore extending upwards generally concern him out the State, we promise of a still hope the promise this city money yet hold on and wait going into operations large at time our banks in their vaults fear them in circulation now doing in cities rapidly account of charter have for wood and iron We note a stead price here The market here for export are only to supply milling wheat are paying extra is weak and tendency for all Extra Family rates quoted last Oats are high w Corn parts by sea prices are a share demand at an ad Corn and bean prices a shade o Potatoes are in prices The Farmer entirely disposes mand at low rate normally heavy for very low Chains commands high and high. Cho finds a ready man times and bananas WHEAT—Pretty with the Emperor especially lower improvement late reports are pool quotation @10s 6d: Climb round from raft present market Choice milling export grades inferior at less r FLOUR—The demand for bottleneck and large taken place with unchanged for brands are weaked Millions curing the choice manufacturing extra-paying ex firmed George P. Beward as Minister to China, Ayres P. Merrill as Minister to Belgium, and Cyrus C. Carpenter, of Iowa, as Second Comptroller of the Treasury Department. Von Moltee is described as tall, thin, and having a slight stoop. There are many wrinkles in his close-shaved face. He has a prominent nose, sharp chin, and brilliant black eyes, and his profile vaguely recalls Caesar's. VICE-PRESIDENT Wilson's private secretary has possession of all his notes and material for the concluding chapters of his "Rise and Fall of the Slave Power in the United States," and will at once finish the last volume. PHILIP PHILLIPS, after a highly successful singing tour in Australia, reached India on the 1st instant, where he will remain until January 1st proximo. He will leave for England, where he is under engagement to sing another "hundred nights." BISHOP LITTLEJOHN, of Brooklyn, will officiate at the consecration of the new American chapel at Rome, Italy, on the 25th of March next. The chapel is rapidly approaching completion, and has in its corner-stone a brick from Independence Hall. The Emperor of Brazil will probably leave that country in April for the United States. He will travel as a private gentleman, as he did four years ago in England, and will not only attend the Centennial Exhibition, but will travel over much of our country for pleasure and instruction. The Emperor's daughter, the Princess Isabel, will act as Regent during his absence. The Emperor of Russia is quite young in comparison with his most important contemporaries. He is in his fifty-eighth year. His uncle, Kaisar Wilhelm, is twenty-one years older. While Alexander is much attached to his uncle of Germany, his son and heir hates Germany and the Germans. Hence the Czar's comparative youth is a good thing for Europe. The will of the late Charles B. Winn, Woburn, Mass., bequeaths $3,000 to the town Woburn for a burying-ground; $15,000 to the First Unitarian Church at that place; and for a public library, $140,000, his private pictures, valued at $20,000, and, in addition, two-thirds of the remaining property, after paying certain legacies, the whole amounting to $250,000. Among the handsome Christmas gifts of the season is that of Mr. Peter Herdic, of Williamsport, Penn., which consisted of a church building, with organ and all other matters complete, and presented to the Protestant Episcopal Church. The entire cost was $160,000, and the congregation enters the building free from debt. Mr. Herdic is a congregation in himself. NEWARK, New Jersey, is something of a literary town, it being the residence of Mrs. Terhune ("Marion Harland"), wife of a clergyman of the Reformed Church; Virginia F. Townsend, author of some sprightly tales; Mrs. E. C. Kinney, the poetess; Amanda M. Douglas, author of several works of fiction; Dr. Abraham Cole, translator of Dies Irae, and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the editor of St. Nicholas. On motion of Morrison the House went into Committee of the Whole, Wheeler in the Chair, and the usual resolutions distributing President's Message to appropriate Committees were offered by Morrison and adopted. Under the call bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Frye—To provide for the payment of judgments by the Alabama Commission after the 22d of January next. Also for an equerian statue in Washington of Zachary Taylor, twelfth President of the United States. By Goode—Resolution asking whether any part of the money appropriated for the construction of eight steam vessels of war authorized by the Act of 10th of February, 1875, has been misapplied for political purposes or used in any manner to promote the success of the Republican party, and especially whether any money had been paid to incompetent persons having no mechanical skill who had been employed in navy yards on conditions expressed or implied that they would vote for the nominees of the Republican party. Holman suggested to strike out the words "Republican party" and substitute the words "any political party." Goode agreed to modify the resolution accordingly, whereupon Hale of Maine, Garfield and other Republicans said there was no opposition to the resolution on that side. The resolution as thus modified was agreed to. By Harris of Virginia—To restore to the pension rolls names of persons stricken off for disloyalty. By Caldwell of Alabama—a resolution calling on the Secretary of War for information as to the number of U.S. troops in Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas and Louisiana on the 6th of December, 1875. Adopted. By Milliken—Authorizing tobacco producers to sell tobacco at retail in leaf. By White—That all pensions on account of death or wounds or disease contracted in service since March, 1861 shall commence from the date of death or discharge. Also, to economize on the collection of the whiskey tax in remote localities. Also, to insure the success of the International Exhibition at Philadelphia, to maintain the honor of the Nation. Also, to pay soldiers and sailors who are entitled to bounty lands, one dollar per acre for those lands. By Whitthorne—To amend the Texas Pacific Railroad Act. By Kaason—Resolution recognizing the brave and gallant services by loyal soldiers to the country in the time of its greatest need and peril; earnestly recommending to the people the utmost care and watchfulness over the rights and interests of these brave men, by securing to them employment; all other things being equal, a soldier shall have preference over a civilian; and declaring that the House is in favor of giving liberal pensions to diseased or crippled soldiers their widows and children, and dependent fathers and mothers.* FLOUR—The demand for bounty and large take place with unchanged for brands are weaker. MILLER—Curing the choice manufacturing extra-paying extra country brands is the range of $4475@$500; etc. BARLEY—The stocked, and it is reduced price overland by rail Coast feed is not $112@$12; etc. EXTRA FUNK—The stocked price overland by rail Coast feed is not $112@$12; etc. OATS—With note a decree Feed is in good Choice qualification scarce and recent. RYE—Recipient unchanged. The have been $145@$15; rate for extra cocoa Corn—Stocked shows a wide variation in quality sales are made: $115 for good BRAN and M are now $2250 for middlings. HAY—Choice now selling at range prices: $1530 per ton for STRAW.-A 706 bale. CEMENT—RE- $375@$300-join land; $475@$55 bbl. LIME—Santa retailing at $32PLASTER- Gate Mills is full; $32bbl. BEANS—The quality good; Lots from Wools: Bayoas 2%; Canary 3%; HOPS- The yield has and general quail The demand is willing to accept balance of the cocoa Price as quoted. HONEY—The duced and priced our quotations. Low prices We quote: whit 15@17c; strained at 10@12%. BEESWAX- A light demand the latter a job PotATOES- equal to the depletion supply. The raw Good to choice: @125 @100 ONIONS- Re- NEWARK, New Jersey, is something of a literary town, it being the residence of Mrs. Terhune ("Marlon Harland"), wife of a clergyman of the Reformed Church; Virginia F. Townsend, author of some sprightly tales; Mrs. E. C. Kinney, the poetess; Amanda M. Douglas, author of several works of fiction; Dr. Abraham Coles, translator of Dies Irae, and Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, the editor of St. Nicholas. The public bequests of the late James S. Seymour, of Auburn, N.Y., amount to $59,000, including $5,000 to Amherst College; $5,000 to the Auburn Theological Seminary; $3,000 to Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio; $8,600 to Beloit College, Belolt, Wis.; $10,000 to the American Home Missionary Society; $18,000 for a new public library, and the same sum for a new hospital, both of which are to be erected in the city of Auburn. COL. RICHARD HENRY LEE, the grandson of Richard Henry Lee of Revolution fame, who has been selected to read the Declaration of Independence at the opening of the Centennial Exhibition, is a successful lawyer of Millwood, Clarke county, Va. He is a cousin of the late General Robert E. Lee. Col. Lee entered the Confederate service as a lieutenant of infantry in the "Stonewall" brigade, and was wounded, after which he served as a Judge Advocate of the Second corps of the Confederate Army of Northern Virginia until the close of the war. IT WORKS THAT WAY.—Recently while fifteen or twenty men were sitting in a saloon at the ferry-dock, toasting their shins and lamenting the hard times, a man opened the door and called out: "Who wants work at twelve shillings a day!" Not a person made answer. Some shut their eyes and pretended to be asleep, and others were busy looking out of the windows. In about five minutes another man opened the door and shouted: "Who wants an easy place in the City Hall?" "I do!" was chorused in town that made the discernure jar, and every man jumped to his feet. "So do I!" said the man as he shut the door and walked away.—Detroit Press. New offered a resolution that the fraternal feeling and good will now existing in all sections of the country, and the manifest disposition and purpose of the men who battled against each other. In the late civil war to join hands as one people, is a most simpleton ushering in of the Centennial year; and that while the people are thus making an honest effort to live together in peace and uphold the same flag of an undivided country, their representatives in Congress should do not which would unanimously distract the publicite feeling exhibiting and increasing now warrantily revive bitter memories of the past. He insisted on having a gain by years and mays, and it was no failure in the resolution being unanimously adopted; yeas 156 magna none. By Kasson—Resolution recognizing the brave and gallant services by loyal soldiers to the country in the time of its greatest need and peril; earnestly recommending to the people its utmost care and watchfulness over the rights and interests of these brave men, by securing to them employment; all other things being equal, a soldier shall have preference over a civilian; and declaring that the House is in favor of giving liberal pensions to diseased or crippled soldiers, their widows and children, and dependent fathers and mothers." The previous question was seconded, 142 to 9, and the resolution agreed to amid laughter on both sides of the House. Morrison offered a resolution directing the several Commissioners in charge of matters pertaining to Indian, military and naval affairs, postoffice, public lands, public buildings and grounds, claims and war claims, to inquire into any abuses and frauds in the administration and execution of the laws affecting those branches of the public service, with the view to ascertain what changes or reformation can be made to promote integrity, economy and efficiency therein. Lawrence offered a resolution which was adopted, requiring the Judiciary Committee to report a law to compel Pacific Railway companies to indemnify the Government for interest advanced on subsidy bonds issued to said companies. He said the Supreme Court had recently decided that the Government is bound to pay the interest on the subsidy bonds. The Attorney-General had estimated that the railway companies would owe the Government $204,000,000 at the maturity of the bonds, in about twenty years, and all will be lost to the Government unless it secures indemnity. The object of the resolution is to save the Government from the loss of $204,000,000. Hopkinson, from the Select Committee on the Centennial, reported a bill appropriating $1,500,000 to complete the Centennial buildings and other preparations for the celebration; one-third of the amount to be paid at once, and the rest in four monthly payments. Provided that the Government shall not be liable for any debt or obligation in connection with the celebration, or for any additional payment. Referred. New offered a resolution that the fraternal feeling and good will now existing in all sections of the country, and the manifest disposition and purpose of the men who battled against each other. In the late civil war to join hands as one people, is a most simpleton ushering in of the Centennial year; and that while the people are thus making an honest effort to live together in peace and uphold the same flag of an undivided country, their representatives in Congress should do not which would unanimously distract the publicite feeling exhibiting and increasing now warrantily revive bitter memories of the past. He insisted on having a gain by years and mays, and it was no failure in the resolution being unanimously adopted; yeas 156 magna none. Woolf—The duction and price our quotations are low prices. The We quote: white 15@17c; strained at 10@12%c. BEESWAX—A light demand on latter a jobb. POTATOES—Equal to the dept supply. The raft Good to choice. ONIONS—Reportion of those city. Choice Silk @110 on the wooL. WOOL—The up of Fall chlld we are in date at North which received at current HIDES—Prime kinds and maimals Following market: Dry; luk Salted are quota price at date is w POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low: Hens and Broilers,$50@9c; Du Turkey scarce sale for dramed. GAME OF own abundant and prices paid by dew $50@3.00; whit duck,Mallard,$30@9c; hare,$30@9c. CATTLE—Checks are abundantly varieties of meats low prices. The sale rates: Reed Calves,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand. New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antelegraphy $96 M: Leaf Antegreghion$ GREETING—Chosen members are abundant varieties of meats low prices. The sale rates: Reed Calves,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand. New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUCTION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUITION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUITION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUITION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb The stock of Eight light demand: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUITION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect of summer. The rate for an outside jobb THE stock OF EIGHT LIGHT DEMAND: New California late advance on high figures,sale Eastern and Great GREEN WHITE$ POULTRY—While receipts are wide range change supply. We give low:henansand broilers,$5@9c; Calves,$5@9c; Dug Turkey scarce sale for dramed. DAIRY PRODUITION have become remains steady mtn is increasing. The old remaining on this prospect OF summer.The rate FOR AN OUTLET OF THREE YEARS AND TWO YEARS AND FOUR YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEARS AND THOUSAND YEKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS AND THOUSAND YKS And THOusAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThousAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd ThusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thusAnd thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thus And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And thuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs And tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthuUs Among tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tthUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUsuAmong tThUSuAmongtThUSuAmongtThUSuAmongtThUSuAmongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtThUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHUSu amongtTTHU SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Trade is quiet under this combined influence of heavy and long combined storms, bad rains interrupting transportation, the customary closing up of the business of the old year, and the breathing spell necessary before entering upon the usual routine of business of the opening of the new year. It is generally conceded that the year just ahead has been one of universal prosperity throughout the State, while the year 1876 opens with promise of a still prosperous future. We hope the promise may be fully realized. In this city money is plenty—never more so—but there seems to be a general desire to hold on and wait the opening of spring before going into operations, which require investments of large sums of money. In the meantime, our banks and savings institutions hold in their vaults immense sums, waiting that there in the time which shall calme and place them in circulation. But little business is now doing in chartering ships, and tonnage is rapidly accumulating in our harbor. Rates of charter have declined to £25 @ £100 for wood and iron ships to Liverpool direct. We note a steady and continued decline in the prices of grain in the English market. The market here is totally inactive. Sales for export are trifling and millers are buying only to supply immediate wants. Choice milling wheat is quite scarce and millers are paying extreme prices for such. Flour is weak and the market shows a downward tendency for all except the finest grades of Extra Family. Barley remains steady at rates quoted last week, with a quiet market. Oats are high with free receipts from northern parts by sea. Eve is in light receipt and prices are a shade firmer. Buckwheat is in demand at an advance over late quotations. 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. Chole green fruit is scarce and finds a ready market at high rates. Oranges, limes and bananas are plenty. WHEAT—Prices have declined in sympathy with the English market, which is unexpectedly lower without any prospect of improvement in prices in that direction if late reports are true. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10s 2d @10s 6d; Cinb, 10s 8d @11a, a decline all round from rates quoted last week. Our present market quotations are as follows: Choice milling, $1 90@$1 92%; fair to good export grades, $1 90@$1 85; damaged and inferior at less rates. FLOUR—There continues moderately 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. Common brands are weaker and the tendency is downward. Millors find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing their finest brands of Family extra-paying extreme rates for such. We quote CALVERY'S SHEEP WASH 5 per annum. T.W. JACKSON New Prentice This becomes THE most POPULAR SYNC which can be seen by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, STOCK PRIVILEGES THIS IS BECOMING THE MOST POPULAR SYNC which can be seen by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, will promptly attend by Telegraph, Express or Mail, BOOTS AND SHOES No. 419 CLAY STREET. Between Samrose and Battery. SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturer of Men's Boys'; Youth's; and Children's Fine GALLE TALK CALLS and presumably sold at premises made at the lowest market prices. Plants examine the price and price. $10 DOES A GOOD SET OF TEETH—LAUGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly for all Filling Tooth at reasonable rates. DR. WILSON. J. L. COGSWELL DENTIST No. 230 Massway St., near Bush. DR. WILSON. SEEDS, PLANTS, SHEBS. A DOMINAR STOCK COMPRIING Camellia, Hedychendron, Magnolia, Yuccas, Armeniacus, Daphne Gravelia, Garnis, Cyprus Inc., and an equal liability to women it has proved itself so much of a specific that it now enjoys great popularity and universal confidence. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets," scarcely larger than mustard seed," have proved so agreeable and reliable as a cathartic that they are rapidly taking the place of the large namese pills heretofore so much in use; while his Compound Extract of Smart-Weed is a favorite remedy for Colic, Cramps, Summer-compallt, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera and Cholera Morbus, and also as a liniment. Of Dr. Sage's Caterrh Remedy, and Dr. Pierce's Naal Douche, little need be said, as they are known everywhere as the greatest specifie for Caterrh and "cold in the head," ever given to the public. And besides this large measure of success, Dr. Pierce seems likely to achieve as great renown as he has as a physician. His Commonense Medical Adviser,a book of about 900 pages,which he sells at the unparalleled low price of $1.50,has already been sold to the extent of exhausting two editions amounting to forty thousand copies.The secret of Dr.Pierce's success, as well as that of the great revivalists,and scores of other Americans who by their genius have advanced step by step from objection to affinity and distinction. BLUE GUM TREES. 600,000 For Sale. Price from $30 to $50 per 1,000.Also 1,000 Cypress trees. BAiley & Co. Deserved Success. In a recent visit to the manufactory of the Yerba Buena Bitters, at 815 Brennham Place, we were surprised to learn of the increasing popularity of this new cathartic and regulator. The capacity of the establishment is taxed to its utmost to fill the orders that are pouring in from all quarters. Messrs. Williams & Co. have just shipped per City of Peking a large order to Calcutta, India. Messrs. Duke & Co. of that city having solicited, and been appointed General Agents for that country, not only for the Yerba Buena Bitters, but for all of the remedies manufactured by Messrs. Williams & Co. We were also shown an application from Messrs. Diucee & Ludwig, for the general agency of continental Europe for these remedies. It seems really wonderful that a simple remedy made from the productions of California, should, in the space of two years, have attained to such a wide-spread popularity. From present indications, the time is not far distant, when the Yerba Buena Bitters will be in other lands, as it already is upon this Coast—a household necessity. We have yet to see the first person who has used them, who did not fully endorse and recommend them. Prepared as they are from nature's own laboratory—the field and the hillside—they may be taken by all classes of patients at any and all times with perfect safety. Strictly speaking, a medicine and not a beverage, they are as pleasant to the taste as many of the fancy fashionable drinks of the day. We congratulate the proprietors upon a success, while it confers substantial benefits upon themselves, is also a blessing to suffering humanity. San Francisco Steam Pump. We take great pleasure in calling the attention of our readers to this new candidate for popular favor and patronage. It was patented in 1875 by the proprietors, and at the recent Fair of the Mechanics' Institute came right to the front. After one of the most thorough trials ever had in the United States between competitors of the best established reputations, in which, at great expense, the different Steam Pumps were tried under every test known to experts, the Examinating Committee awarded to Messrs. Wilcox & Co. their Gold Medal for the best Steam Pumps on exhibition. These gentlemen claim that in simplicity of construction, economical use of power, durability, and perfect adaptability for general uses, the San Francisco Steam Pump stands without a rival. To those designing to purchase, we would say see and examine this Pump before giving your order. The Sixteenth Term of St. Augustine's College, Benicia, Gal., begins on Thursday, January 13th, 1876. Board, $4c, $150 for twenty weeks. Tuition, $30 and $25. Address Rt. Rev. J. H. D. Wingfield, D. D., LL.D. Pres. A Radical Curve for Bright's Disease, gravel, dropys, diabetes, gout, non-retention or incontinence and all affections of the kidneys and bladder, is Krauner's Extraot Buchu Sold by druggists everywhere. $2.00 A examination of the examen San Francisco Savings Union, 823 California St., cor. Webb. FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING WITH DECEMBER 31, 1875, a dividend has been declared, at the rate of nine (9) per cent, permanent in Term deposits, and seven and one-half (7½%) per cent on Ordinary deposits, free of Federal tax, payable on and after January 24, 1876, by Order. LOVELL WHITE, Cashier. The Sixteenth Term of St. Augustine's College, Benicia, Gal., begins on Thursday, January 13th, 1876. Board, etc., $150 for twenty weeks. Tuition, $30 and $35. Address Rt. Rev. J. H. D. Wingfield, D. D., LL. D., Pres. A radical cure for Bright's Disease, gravel, dropy, diabetes, gout, non-restention or incontinence and all affections of the kidneys and bladder, is Kraney's Extract Buchu. Sold by druggists everywhere. Courage! Don't despair when the doctor says your lungs are diseased. The worst cases, given up as hopeless, have been cured by Haleb's Honey of Horsehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drugs care in 1 minute. Curbed for Four Births—"After sponding 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." MULLED PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND LIST MAILDOWN FIRST Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Good orders are addressed to C. MULLER, Opinionist, 140 Minneapolis St., Minneapolis, Mo. MORES PALACE OF ART, 47 MONTGOMERY St., San Francisco. ELLY FAMILY WARD, K. K. K. K., Adm. at home. $10: $25. H. Hurrell's sage, Boston, Mass. $100. BANCOFF Co., San Francisco. $60 PER WEEK AGENTS WARNED. Articles can be secured by one lady in every form in the United States. OVERALL GATE. WALKER'S GATE. BUTTERS AND SHOPS. BOLTERS AND LATH MACHINES. A. POTTER, new Milton business, New York. Patent Gang Edgers, BOLTERS and LATH MACHINES. NEW CALIFORNIA EGGs are very scarce, and command high figures selling quick at $100/cc; $200 Eastern and Oregon out of market. GREEN FRUITS—Maritime Orchards $90 K.; Los Angeles $400; Mt. Lemons per m²; Santa Ana $400; Honolulu $400; Tampa $400; Pomona $400; Oakland $400; Pasadena $400; San Diego $400; Phoenix $400; Tucson $400; Las Vegas $400; Denver $400; Salt Lake City $400; Utah $400; Seattle $400; Portland $400; Sacramento $400; Anaheim $400; Anaheim Hills $400; Orange County $400; Palm Bay $400; Miami Beach $400; Miami Gardens $400; Miami Springs $400; Miami Beach Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $400; Miami Gardens Parks $4 1876! 1876! NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE For 1876, THE STAR WEEKLY OF THE PACIFIC COAST! Most Complete Weekly Newspaper in the World! It is our intention to publish brilliant pen-pictures, and elaborate and carefully prepared descriptions of everything connected with the Great Continent! In addition to our large corps of Traveling Chronicles, whom visited and described, pan-photographs of scenery and manners on the European continent and other places, in Letters from all parts of the World, have made the WEEKLY CHRONICLE much after by all who appreciate literary and news matter, put before them in a farm to suit all tastes. THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE In regard as a household necessity by the Farmers, and our Agricultural Department will continue to be instructive and full of valuable information. We have made unusually expensive arrangements to perform our Literary Department, in which we will publish during the present year a number of interesting Marital Stories. FOR THE LADIES we have made arrangements to continue the readable Fashion Letters of JENNIE JUNE. We will also continue and materially improve the Boys and Girls' Department. EVERY FARMER, MINER AND MERCHANT SHOULD HAVE THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE! ONLY 83 A YEAR. ONLY 83 A YEAR. Sixty-four (64) Columns of Reading Matter once a Week for Twelve Months for $3, making this paper the cheapest and best! TERMS.—In advance, in gold coin or its equivalent, $3 a year, and 20 cents additional for the payment of postage, which use prophecy. LIBRAL CLUB TERMS.—Five Copies (with one free), one year, $13; Ten Copies (with one free), one year, $15. Twenty cents must be sent for postage for each copy. All Postmasters are authorized to receive subscriptions. Specimen copies are free. Land FOR ONE. CHAR. DE VOYAGE & CO., Publishers, 500 Montgomery St., San Francisco. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LIST FOR 1875-76. Apples, 2 yrs., each 19 cts. Apples, 1 yrs., each 15 cts. Peas, 1 yrs., each 15 cts. Pears, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Peaches, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Plums, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Plums, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Quinces, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Cherries, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Cherries, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Apricots, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Apricots, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. Films, 1 yrs., each 20 cts. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS KELSEY'S NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LIST FOR 1875-76. Apples, 2 yr., each. 20 Apples, 1 lb., each. 20 Peas, 1 lb., each. 20 Peas, 1 lb., each. 20 Peaches, 1 lb., each. 20 Plums, 1 lb., each. 20 Plums, 1 lb., each. 20 Quinces, 1 lb., each. 20 Quinces, 1 lb., each. 20 Cherries, 1 lb., each. 20 Cherries, 1 lb., each. 20 Apricots, 1 lb., each. 20 Apricots, 1 lb., each. 20 Fruits, 1 lb., each. 20 Fruits, 1 lb., each. 20 Figs, 1 lb., each. 20 Figs, 1 lb., each. 20 Walnuts, 2 yr., each. 20 Eng. Walnuts, 1 yr., each. 20 Eng. Walnuts, 1 yr., each. 20 Rogged Grape, 3 cr., each. Pecan Nuts, $1 per hand. WIND = WATER. If you ever intend buying a WIND MILL, examine the record of the solid-wheel ECLIPSE, tested 8 years; 3500 in operation—IMPROVED Hand or Windmill Force Pumps; Second-hand STEAM Machinery; CHEAP. Write me for circulars, or call GEAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale St., San Francisco. Agent Wanted. A. HAYWARD, IMPORTER. ILLUMINATING OILS. NONPAREIL OIL. High fire test-for family use. Bevons Brilliant, Patent Faucer Cana. 224 California Street. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the NOST BEEFLEE, DURABLE, PERFECT It runs easy and quiet. Has no cramp for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The needle is not correctly without screen-driller, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oilied without lifting from the table; and the best thing of all. It has Perfect Self Adjustable Tensions. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. LAS New Montgomery Street. Between Howard and Mason St., San Francisco. A. MEAD & CO.. Agents wanted in every town. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 299 MISSION ST., S.P. Send for illustrated circular and Price List. GARLAND'S VERGETABLE CORNER COMPANY. The Greatest University of the world will sell all CHALAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS. Warranted to Cure. Sold everywhere. Depot: 225 Market St., San Francisco. Save $50. Why Pay $85? SEWING MACHINES. Reduced Price, $35. HOME and HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES Reduced to Live and Let Live Prices. THESE MACHINES ARE SUPERIOR TO ANY A and all nice sewers, straight needle, two threads, hole lock stitch, the simplest and cheapest, and the littlest first-class machines in the market. To see it to convince yourselves. The Hall Treadle for Sewing Machines, The most important improvement ever made. It saves labor and preserves health. No more disease and dead or back shoes from machine wear. No teaching required. A child can run it Always starts the right way. Never goes backward and breaks things. Can be stopped instantly. With an on rear machine, you can do double the work you can with a front machine. Fifty minutes can have one pressure of one food. It can be applied to any sewing machine. Approved by Massachusetts State Board of Health (see Official Report 1873), Massachusetts Medical Society and Massachusetts Charitable Association. The HALL TREADLE is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appraised. For a Farmer or Merchant 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 TICKADLS is applicable to all machinery requiring a foot-power-Sewing Machines, Grindatones, Jig Mats Turning Lathes, Jewelers and Dentists' Latches, can be used for circulars. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 New Montgomery St., S.P. P.N.P.O. No.77. TURDINE WINDMILL WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the most simple, durable, perfect it runs easy and quiet. Has no cranks for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The handle is and correctly without screen-driller, or tool of any kind. It can be charged or other without lifting from the table; and the best thing of all. It has Perfect Self Adjustable Tensioners. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. 150 New Montgomery Street, Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. HEAD & CO., Agents. Agents wanted in every town. THE KING OF LINCOLN STANDS arrived as a remedy. No Horseman would be without it. Good dills for Man on Beams, for Grass, Mulch, Limnation, Mad Jever, Brevings, etc. Try it and you will see no other. ROMNE WILLIAMS, Mr. BENNAR PLACE, San Francisco, SAN FRANCISCO, Hed. 2, 1836. MERSON, H. WILLIAMS & CO. Dear Sirs—Asking as I can remember, I have been troubled with Pine Storms, and at times felt as if I was being deprived alive. Early in March, July, I arrived in San Francisco, and was induced to visit your Yerba Buena Berry Farm, and I am happy to say that in order to keep it warm and dry I have been troubled with Pine Storms and dust. I also think it is one of the best preparations I ever need for Constipation and Billions troubles. If you wish to publish this you may do so, and I will cheerfully admit it is at any time. I remain, gentlemen. SEEDS! SEEDS! LARGE QUANTITY OF FINE ALFALFA GLOVER FOR SALE AT LOW RATE. Also all kinds of Pine and juniper seeds at wholesale and retail prices. 75% of all these seeds come from Alfalfa Grover. Catalogues are available. THE LEVENTOR OF THE PETTER WINDmill At his name new and improvements on the base, and more fuel conditions at having the sluices. Chicago, Near Westchester and early Peninsular winds in the world. With lots of the best material and workmanship by A. H. SOUTHWICK. Entertaining an elegant library between Washington and Bradbury, Oakland. For further information concerning little or large machines, contact the inventor. H. CURTIS WOOD Entertaining an elegant library between Washington and Bradbury, Oakland. For further information concerning little or large machines, contact the inventor.