anaheim-gazette 1876-02-05

PERSONAL LORD NAPIER, of Magdalena, has been appointed Governor of Gilbraltar. MRS. H. W. BEECHER is to assist her husband in editing the Christian Union. The State Temperance Convention of Georgia elected Governor Connor President. G. L. RYFFIN, a colored lawyer, has been elected a Common Councilman in Boston. MRS. LINCOLN is now living at Springfield, Ill., and continues to improve in health. JUDOR DAVIS seems to be rising into greater prominence as the Democratic candidate for President. REV. DR. GREGORY, President of the Illinois Industrial University, is thought of for the Presidency of California College. A LETTER from Havana states that on the 25th of December, John B. Sotorus was elected President of the Cuban Republic. SIR JOSIAH MASON, the steel pen manufacturer, has built a scientific college in Birmingham, and endowed it at a total cost of about $1,150,000. LARKIN G. MEAD's statue of Ethan Allen, which is in the possession of the State of Vermont, will probably be exhibited at the Centennial Exposition. MR. I. INOMUNDSON, Treasurer of Mower County, Minnesota, has a powder horn that has been in the Ingmundson family for 200 years. It used to belong to a distinguished Count of Norway. VICTOR HOO has issued an address to the Senatorial Delegates, in which he asks them to found a democracy which shall end foreign war by arbitration, civil war by amnesty, and distress by education. ALLEGHANT CITY, Pennsylvania, has been made a Catholic diocese, and Bishop Dominec, now of Pittsburg, is named its first Bishop. Very Rev. Tuegg, of Altoona, is appointed Bishop of Pittsburg. THE Hon. ALONZO Abernathy, elected President of Chicago University recently, was graduated at that institution in 1865, and for several years has been State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Iowa. RODERICK WILLIAM CAMERON and Dr. R. Forbes, Sir Daniel Cooper, of London, and George Russell, of Scotland, have been appointed Commissioners to the Philadelphia Exhibition for New South America. PROCEDURES OF CONGRESS MEMBER: The Speaker called the States for bills for reference, and the following were referred: By Joyce—To refund stamp duties on medicines; also, to prevent fraud in spiritisms and intoxicating liquors in the Centennial buildings or grounds during the Exhibition. By Banks—For the removal of all political disabilities. By Sharkweather—Prescribing the form of oath for Members of Congress. By Cutler—Applying the proceeds of the public lands to the support of free schools. By Packer—Resolutions of the Pennsylvania Legislature in reference to an appropriation of $1,500,000 for the Centennial celebration. By Townsend of Pennsylvania—To repeal the Act providing for the redistribution of National Bank currency. By Jenkins—To reduce the salaries of all the executive and legislative officers of the Government, except the army and navy, under $1,500,20 per cent; to fix the salary of the President at $25,000. By Randall—Directing the discontinuance of work on streets in Washington, and to prevent further use of certificates by the Board of Audit. By Harris of Virginia—To repeal the Act prohibiting payment of debts due by the United States before the war, except on proof of loyalty. By O'Brien—Proposing the following amendment to the Constitution: SECTION 1. No State shall make any law respecting the establishment of religion or prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and no minister or preacher of the Gospel, of any religious creed or denomination, shall hold any office of trust or emolument under the United States, or any State; nor shall any religious test be required as qualification from any State, or under the United States. SECTION 2. No money received by taxation in any State for support of public schools, or derived from any public fund therefor, nor for any public lands devoted thereto, shall ever be under the control of any religious sect, nor shall any money no raised nor lands so devoted be divided between religious sects or denominations, nor shall any minister or preacher of the Gospel, or of any religious creed or denomination, hold office in connection with public schools in any State, or be eligible to any position of trust or emoliment in connection with any institution, public or private, in any State or in the United States, which shall be supported, in whole or in part, from any public fund. Holman moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution declaring it unwise and impatient at this time that a specific arbitrary period should be prescribed by law at which legal tender notes of the United States should be paid in coin by the Secretary of the Treasury, and that therefore the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the resumption of specie payment," approved January 14, 1875, ought to be repealed, and instructing the Committee on Banking and Currency, as early a period as practicable, to report to the House a bill for that purpose. The rules were not suspended—year 112 nava 158. ALLEGHANY CITY, Pennsylvania, has been made a Catholic diocese, and Bishop Dominec, now of Pittsburg, is named its first Bishop. Very Rev. Tuegg, of Altoona, is appointed Bishop of Pittsburg. THE Hon. Alonzo Abernathy, elected President of Chicago University recently, was graduated at that institution in 1865, and for several years has been State Superintendent of Public Instruction of Iowa. RODERICK WILLIAM CAMERON and Dr. R. Forbes, Sir Daniel Cooper, of London, and George Russell, of Scotland, have been appointed Commissioners to the Philadelphia Exhibition for New South Wales. JAY GORDO's present to Sidney Dillon's daughter, who was married last week, consisted of a magnificent dinner set of solid silver, likewise silver fruit and flower vases, the whole valued at several thousand dollars. THE King of Sweden has been in the habit of commuting death sentences of murderers to imprisonment for life, but the number of murders has increased so rapidly that he lately ceased interfering with the course of the law. MR. SPRUGKON has come out strongly against excluding religion from the national schools. He calls it making in fidelity the national religion, and he prefers even the Church of England to having Bradlaugh for Archbishop of Canterbury. PROF. SWINO was offered the editorship of The Independent last week, The Chicago Tribune has good authority for saying, but though the terms were tempting, his engagements with the new church were such that he could not think of accepting. QUEEN VICTORIA is beginning to take a more active interest in public affairs than has been her custom since the death of Prince Albert, and it is said that she will once more open Parliament in person. If she emerges from her retirement altogether she will greatly please her people. ARTHUR P. DEVLIN lectured at Dover, N. H., recently, on Romanism in America. After the lecture a crowd followed him, and he fled into a drug store for safety when bricks were thrown through the windows, and the Mayor was compelled to read the Riot Act. The police finally succeeded in getting Devlin to a hotel, being compelled to use their revolvers, but no one was injured. THERE has just been received at the Centennial headquarters in Philadelphia, through the Most Rev. Archbishop Wood, a formal acceptance by Pope Pius XI. of an invitation by the Centennial authorities requesting his Holiness to give his recognition to the enterprise by contributing to the Exposition works of art from the galleries of the Vatican, or from the workshops over which he still has control. THE REV. DR. A. A. MINER (Universalist), of Boston, preached a sermon last Sunday evening on Governor Rice's recent message. He denounced it severely because it does not contain a single word in defense of anything that can be called a temperance principle. It does emphasize the evils of drunkenness, intolerance and intemperance; but in these proposals he declared that it was not above Holman moved to suspend the rules and adopt a resolution declaring it unwise and inexpedient at this time that a specific arbitrary period should be prescribed by law at which legal tender notes of the United States should be paid in coin by the Secretary of the Treasury, and that therefore the Act entitled "An Act to provide for the resumption of specie payment," approved January 14, 1875, ought to be repealed, and instructing the Committee on Banking and Currency, as early a period as practicable, to report to the House a bill for that purpose. The rules were not suspended—yeas, 112; nays, 158. Cox, from the Committee on Rules, reported back the proposition introduced some weeks since by Holman, to amend the rule governing the offering of amendments to general appropriation bills so as to make the rule read "No resolution shall be reported on such general appropriation bill, or be in order as an amendment thereto for any expenditure not previously authorized by law, except in continuation of an appropriation for such public works and objects as are already in progress, nor shall any provision in any such bill, or amendment thereto, changing the existing law be in order except such as are germane to the subject matter of the bill." A long discussion ensued on the proposed change. The new rule was adopted—yeas 115, nays 102; nearly a party vote. Wood offered a resolution instructing the Committee of Ways and Means to inquire whether the lease by the United States to the Alaska Commercial Company, of the right to take for seals in Alaska was made and executed in pursuance of the law, and to the best advantage of the United States. Also, whether the interests of the United States have been properly protected, and whether the Alaska Commercial Company has complied with its terms and conditions. Adopted. In the House, under the call of States, the following bills were introduced and referred: By Piper of California—Authorizing the city and county of San Francisco to use a portion of the Presidio reservation as a park and highway. By Anderson—Fixing the pay of members of Congress at $4,000, with mileage at ten cents per mile. MEMORE. West introduced a bill supplementary to the bills to aid in the construction of a railroad and telegraph line from the Missouri River to the Pacific Ocean, approved July 1, 1863, and July 23, 1874. He spoke of a recent decision of the Supreme Court in the Pacific Railroad cases, and the liability of the Government to lose not only the interest on the bonds issued to those companies, but the bonds also, and said it seemed to him that the legislative body of the Government should step in and adopt some measure to prevent such loss. He quoted from the acts of Congress in regard to these companies, and said it was evident that the United States would incur loss unless several millions be collected from them. He offered the bill with a view to protect the interests of the government, and asked that it be referred to the Committee on Railroads. West also introduced a bill to recover from the Central and Union Pacific Railroad Companies the bonds and coupons issued to them in excess of the amount prescribed by law. He said $300,000 worth of bonds had been issued to these companies in excess of the amount authorized by law. That there had been issued to the Central Pacific and Union Pacific Railroad Companies over $380,000 in bonds, when the Act of Congress specifically provides that no more than $500,000 worth of bonds should be given them. Not only had bonds been issued in excess of the amount authorized, but the Government has been paying interest on them; consequently the Government, by an erroneous construction of the law, had been deprived of over $300,000 worth of bonds, and had paid interest on the excess as well as on the $500,000 authorized. Booth's bill, in relation to lands hereof foregone to railroad companies, provides that all such lands on either side of any portion of THE REV. DR. A. A. MINER (Universalist), of Boston, preached a sermon last Sunday evening on Governor Rice's recent message. He denounced it severely because it does not contain a single word in defense of anything that can be called a temperance principle. It does emphasize the evils of drunkenness, intoxication and intemperance; but in these respects he declared that it was not above the level of a Pagan Document. The influence of Carlyle's sincerity, hatred of all shams and impostures, and the simplicity of his honesty, as exemplified in his writings, is curiously illustrated by an anecdote related in the Christian World of London. The writer says: "We are grateful for the lessons of integrity and purity which he has impressed on the hearts of thousands. It is told of a tanner whose manufacture has always been remarkable for excellence, that, talking to a friend the other day, he said: 'If I had not read Carlyle I should never have made my leather so good.'" THE LATE DR. S. G. HOWE.—This gentleman, who died lately in his native city of Boston, was in his day a distinguished philanthropist. At the age of twenty-two he joined the struggle of the Greeks (1834) for liberty, serving in the army as surgeon. He was present at the revolution of 1820 in Paris. The next year he connected himself with the famous Boston blind asylum, and in that quiet but useful work passed the remainder of his days. He was a man of ardent sympathies with every cause of the oppressed, and found a congenial worker in this respect in his wife, the distinguished Julia Ward Howe. MANY of our readers are familiar with the books written by "A. L. O. E." but few know anything of this delightful author. She is one of nina English ladies who have lately left for India to assist in the great work of evangelizing that country. Her real name is Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker, and she is a granddaughter of Robert Boswell, writer to the Signet in Edinburgh, who was a cousin of James Boswell, the celebrated biographer of Dr. Johnson. Miss Tucker's literary son deplores stands for "A Lady of Old England." We understand the great interest at her own expense to Unilily, where she will devote herself to Kenna work. Booth's bill, in relation to lands herefore granted to railroad companies, provides that all such lands on either side of any portion of a road accepted by the Government as completed shall be subject to local taxation, and requires the Commissioner of the general Land Office to prepare and deliver without delay, patents for all lands thus earned, if free from conflicting claims and clearly within the limits of the grant. If the costs of survey, etc., are not paid by the Railroad Company, they may be paid by any purchaser at a tax sale of such lands and constitute a lien upon the patent which shall then be issued to the Company. The bill also requires Pacific Railroad Companies to sell any land not disposed of within three years after the completion of any road to first settlers, upon compliance with the terms of the pre-emption. Sargent introduced a bill to amend the laws relating to silver coin. It proposes to make the trade dollar a legal tender at its nominal value for amounts not exceeding twenty dollars in any one payment, and silver half dollars legal tender for amounts up to ten dollars. Bills were introduced and referred as follows: By Dorsey—A resolution instructing the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads to inquire and report whether the restoration of the franking privilege would increase the cost of the mail service, and if it is expedient to restore the same. Agreed to. Edmunds submitted a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate copies of any correspondence held under authority with other governments with regard to the Continental. Sherman presented twenty-one petitions from citizens of Ohio, asking Congressional aid for the construction of the Southern Pacific railroad. Booth presented the petition of Gen. Sather asking to be allowed a certain amount of public land, or its equivalent in money or compensation for lands which he alleges to have been unjustly deprived of. Referred. Various petitions were presented asking the repeal of the law requiring a two-month stay to be affixed to bank checks, and referred. Christianity introduced a bill to provide for challenges to justice for bigamy and pygmyry in the territory of Utah, and in amending section 506 of the "Act on Religion in Utah," approved June 24, 1897. Morton moved to hear the prohibition to import into the circumstances surrounding the annexation in Minnesota. His hearing has been adjourned until October 10th. REESWA light dermatitis POUTATI and in contemare plenty. WE quote: GOOTHERS $10 ONIONS portion of city. CHOICE @110 ON WOOL. up of the F. and we are the North, received at HIDES. kinds and tions. Fall market. D Salted are price at date dry. POULTER while receiving wide range supply. LOW: Hemera Brothers, $20 @20 per Turkana plains for direct delivery. GAME, or abundant prices paid. $50 @30 MALL. $75; harvey CATTLE. plentiful paid with best following. Sea-drawn. Small cases. DAIRY BUTter have remains since immature old remainder California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. 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The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last Edge. The stock light glow California advenience California at 377 at The last edge." Wait, let me look again. It's "THE REV. DR. S. G. HOWE." Then "MANY OF our readers are familiar with" then "the books written by" then "*A. L. O.E.*" then "but few know anything of this delightful author." Then "She is one of nina English ladies who have lately left for India to assist in the great work of evangelizing that country." Then "Her real name is Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker," and so on. Let's re-read line one carefully: "MANY OF our readers are familiar with the books written by "A. L. O.E." but few know anything of this delightful author. She is one of nina English ladies who have lately left for India to assist in the great work of evangelizing that country. Her real name is Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker," and so on." Line two: "BY DORSEY—A resolution instructing the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads to inquire and report whether the restoration of the franking privilege would increase the cost of the mail service," and so on. Line three: "Edmunds submitted a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate copies of any correspondence held under authority with other governments with regard to the Continental." Line four: "Sherman presented twenty-one petitions from citizens of Ohio, asking Congressional aid for the construction of the Southern Pacific railroad." Line five: "Booth presented the petition of Gen. Sather asking to be allowed a certain amount of public land or its equivalent in money or compensation for lands which he alleges to have been unjustly deprived of." Line six: "Various petitions were presented asking the repeal of the law requiring a two-month stay to be affixed to bank checks," and so on. Line seven: "Christianity introduced a bill to provide for challenges to justice for bigamy and pygmyry in the territory of Utah," and so on. Line eight: "Morton moved to hear the prohibition to import into the circumstances surrounding the annexation in Minnesota." And so on. Line nine: "The stack light dermatitis" And so on. Wait, let me check line one again: "MANY OF our readers are familiar with the books written by "A. L. O.E." but few know anything of this delightful author. She is one of nina English ladies who have lately left for India to assist in the great work of evangelizing that country. Her real name is Miss Charlotte Maria Tucker," and so on." Line two: "BY DORSEY—A resolution instructing the Committee on Postoffices and Post Roads to inquire and report whether the restoration of the franking privilege would increase the cost of the mail service," and so on. Line three: "Edmunds submitted a resolution requesting the President to communicate to the Senate copies of any correspondence held under authority with other governments with regard to the Continental." Line four: "Sherman presented twenty-one petitions from citizens of Ohio, asking Congressional aid for the construction of the Southern Pacific railroad." Line five: "Booth presented the petition of Gen. Sather asking to be allowed a certain amount of public land or its equivalent in money or compensation for lands which he alleges to have been unjustly deprived of." Line six: "Various petitions were presented asking the repeal of the law requiring a two-month stay to be affixed to bank checks," and so on. Line seven: "Christianity introduced a bill to provide for challenges to justice for bigamy and pygmyry in the territory of Utah," and so on. Line eight: "Morton moved to hear the prohibition to import into the circumstances surrounding the annexation in Minnesota." "The stack light dermatitis" And so on. Okay, I'm ready! SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We have but little to record in the way of business, as trade has been almost at a standstill on account of the long, continued storm which have rendered the roads impassable throughout the country and transportation of goods almost an impedility. The total rainfall in the city is recorded at about 15 inches. In nearly all the interior districts, south as well as north, the fall has been much greater. Money continues plains for all business purposes in the city—the rate of interest rule quite low, financial circles has been fully reactive. But little business is now doing in chartering ships, and foreign is rapidly accumulating in our harbor. Rates of change have declined since our last issue, now available at 43 & 64 @ 42 is for wood and iron ships to Liverpool direct. We note an advance in the prices of grain in the English market. Since the beginning of the harvest year we have dispatched to Great Britain by sea 125 ships, loaded with 4,000,000 cattails wheat, valued at $10,000,000. The latest reports from the English grain markets show a decline since our last home. The market here sympathizes with the English, and transactions are recorded at lower rates than those given last week. Sales for export are quite light; our millers are buying only to supply immediate wants. Choice milling wheat is quite scarce, and extreme prices are paid for such. Flour is weak and the market shows a downward tendency for all except the finest grades of Extra Family. Barley is in active demand for export East by rail at advanced rates. Oats are steady with free receipts from northern ports by sea. Bye is in light receipt and prices remain firm. Buckwheat is in demand at an advance over late quotations. Corn and beans are in large receipt, and prices rule low. Potatoes are at the moment in light stock and with a steady demand rates slowly advance in consequence. Fall clip of wool has been almost entirely disposed of and there is still a demand at full rates. Butter receipts continue very large and prices have a still lower range. Cheese is still quite scarce and commands high prices. Eggs are quite scarce and prices are firm at our quotations. Choice green fruit is scarce and finds a ready market at high rates. Oranges, limes and bananas are plenty. WHEAT—There has been more activity in the market within the week, although prices are weak at our quotations. Good grades for export are not easily obtainable at current rates; choice milling is extremely scarce and in demand at full prices. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10s @ 10s 8d; Club, 10s 9d @ 11s 1d, 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 80@$1 85%; damaged and inferior at less rates. FLOUR—There continues moderately active demand for both export and home consumption, with moderate transactions for export within the past week; prices are unchanged for the higher grades. Common brands are steady at rates long current. Millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice from the hands of L.W. Taber & Co. Call and See Them. No visitor to San Francisco should neglect to pay a visit to the well known Yosemite Art Gallery, No. 28 Montgomery street, opposite Lick House. This establishment has passed into the hands of L.W. Taber & Co. CALVERT'S SHEEP WASH T.W.JACKSON, San Francisco GOLD MEDAL A WARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS by the Mechanist Institute Fair, 1858. Berlin Bazar Patterns. $10 FOR A GOOD ART OF TEETH—LAUGHING DAY administered and warranted perfectly able for all Filling Teeth at reasonable rates. DR.WILLIAM. The greatest Remedy of the age for all THASAT AND LUNG COMPLAINMENT warranted to Cure, Sold everywhere. DEPART, 51 Market St., San Francisco. YOSEMITE ART GALLERY. I.W.TABER & CO. 28 Montgomery St., San Francisco. The Cheapest First-Class PHOTOGRAPHY CALL AND SEE THEM. SEEDS, PLANTS, SHRUBS. AN IMMENSE STOCK, COMPLETE IN CHOICE ROSES, PUCHTAINS, CANNELS, TANNINGS, HEDDONDRAUM, MAGNOLIA, YUNCA, ARGACARIA, DAPEAN GRABELLA, GUMA, CYPREUS, etc., and a true to name J.NUTCHISON'S BAY NURSERIES. OAKLAND, CA. A few more Agents wanted to sell MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK "SKETCHES" NEW AND OLD. For terms and territory apply or address A.BOMAN & CO., San Francisco. Call and See Them. No visitor to San Francisco should neglect to pay a visit to the well known Yosemite Art Gallery, No. 26 Montgomery street, opposite Lick House. This establishment has passed into the hands of I. W. Taber & Co. Mr. Taber stands at the head of his profession upon this coast. To those who have known him for the last ten years as the leading operator of such houses as Bradley & Rubelson, and G. D. Morse, we need to say no word of commendation. To those who are strangers in San Francisco, we feel justified in saying that we really believe after inspecting the beautiful life-like specimens of work in their gallery, that the announcement of this firm to produce "the best photographs in the world," is not a mere empty boast. But upon the contrary, that with the finest skylight in the State, and their patent wire background, by which a great variety and beauty of shade may be obtained, together with their new patent Rubber Plate Holder, as well as all of the appliances of a first-class gallery, they can and will produce better work at lower prices than any other house upon the coast. Mr. Taber was the author of the celebrated Promenade and many other styles of photographs which have been so popular; and he has now introduced a new style that will undoubtedly be the rage for some time to come. It is called the "Spherical," and is really superior to anything that has heretofore been produced. Mr. T. H Boyd (one of this firm) is an artist of well-established reputation, well and favorably known in San Francisco. We congratulate Messrs. Taber & Co. upon business and artistic successes and predict for them a brilliant future. Irrigation. Mr. C. P. Hoag, 118 Beale street, San Francisco, informs us that he sold last spring to Mr. G. W. Tarleton of San Jose, Cal., one of the most extensive fruit growers of that place, a twelve-foot Eclipse Windmill, and that during the past season Mr. Tarleton has irrigated with it thoroughly and perfectly five acres of land, that was planted to fruit of every variety and in close rows, so that a great quantity of water was required. The Mill has done its work in a satisfactory manner, and Mr. Tarleton is highly pleased with it. Many Farmers do not Realize How convenient it would be for the "Folks at home" to have water brought into their houses. This can be done by having a good Windmill like the ECLIPSE that has been tested eight years as a self-generating Mill, now being in running order and giving perfect satisfaction. The Eclipse will lift or force water any distance. Should you desire durable Windmills or Pumps, write to CHA, P. HOAG, General Agent for the Eclipse Company, 118 Beale street, San Francisco. Every Mill Warranted. A POSITIVE CURVE for diabetes, gravel, Bright's disease, dropical swellings, non-retention or incontinence, and all diseases of the bladder and kidneys, is KRAUNY'S EXTRACT BUONU. Ask for it and take no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Wonderful TONE AND VIGOR are given to the lungs and air passages by using HALE'S HONEY OF HORNHOUND AND FAR in coughs, colds, and bronchial affections. Plike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. A CURVE for rheumatism, simple, but penetrating to the seat of pain and giving instant relief, is Trapper's Indian Oil. Sold everywhere at fifty cents per patient flask. Call and See Them. No visitor to San Francisco should neglect to pay a visit to the well known Yosemite Art Gallery, No. 26 Montgomery street, opposite Lick House. This establishment has passed into the hands of I. W. Taber & Co. Mr. Taber stands at the head of his profession upon this coast. To those who have known him for the last ten years as the leading operator of such houses as Bradley & Rubelson, and G. D. Morse, we need to say no word of commendation. To those who are strangers in San Francisco, we feel justified in saying that we really believe after inspecting the beautiful life-like specimens of work in their gallery, that the announcement of this firm to produce "the best photographs in the world," is not a mere empty boast. But upon the contrary, that with the finest skylight in the State, and their patent wire background, by which a great variety and beauty of shade may be obtained, together with their new patent Rubber Plate Holder, as well as all of the appliances of a first-class gallery, they can and will produce better work at lower prices than any other house upon the coast. Mr. Taber was the author of the celebrated Promenade and many other styles of photographs which have been so popular; and he has now introduced a new style that will undoubtedly be the rage for some time to come. It is called the "Spherical," and is really superior to anything that has heretofore been produced. Mr. T. H Boyd (one of this firm) is an artist of well-established reputation, well and favorably known in San Francisco. We congratulate Messrs. Taber & Co. upon business and artistic successes and predict for them a brilliant future. Irrigation. Mr. C. P. Hoag, 118 Beale street, San Francisco, informs us that he sold last spring to Mr. G.W.Tarleton of San Jose, Cal., one of the most extensive fruit growers of that place, a twelve-foot Eclipse Windmill, and that during the past season Mr.Tarleton has irrigated with it thoroughly and perfectly five acres of land, that was planted to fruit of every variety and in close rows so that a great quantity of water was required.The Mill has done its work in a satisfactory manner,and Mr.Tarleton is highly pleased with it. Many Farmers do not Realize How convenient it would be for the "Folks at home" to have water brought into their houses.This can be done by having a good Windmill like the ECLIPSE that has been tested eight years as a self-generating Mill,now being in running order and giving perfect satisfaction.The Eclipse will lift or force water any distance.Show you desire durable Windmills or Pumps.write to CHA,P.OHAG,GENERAL AGENT FOR THE ECLIPSE COMPANY,118 Beale street,San Francisco. Every Mill Warranted. A POSITIVE CURVE for diabetes,gravel,Bright's disease,dropical swellings,non-retention or incontinence,and all diseases of the bladder and kidneys,是KRAUNY'S EXTRACT BUONU.Ask for it and take no other.Sold by druggists everywhere. Wonderful TONE AND VIGOR are given to the lungs and air passages by using HALE'S HONEY OF HORNHOUND AND FAR in coughs,colds,and bronchial affections.Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. A CURVE for rheumatism,simple,但 penetrating to the seat of pain和giving instant relief,是Trapper's Indian Onl.Sold everywhere.at fifty cents per patient flank. Call and See Them. No visitor to San Francisco should neglect to pay a visit to the well known Yosemite Art Gallery.No.26 Montgomery street，opposite Lick House。这 estabilishment has passed into the hands of I.W.Taber&Co.MrTaber stands at the head of his profession upon this coast.To those who have known him for the last ten years as the leading operator of such houses as Bradley&Rubelson,and G.D.Morse,我们需要说no word of commendation。To those who are strangers in San Francisco，我们确实 believe after inspecting the beautiful life-like specimens of work in their gallery,该 announcement of this firm to produce "the best photographs in the world,"is not a mere empty boast。但 upon the contrary,该与with the finest skylight in the State,and their patent wire background,由which a great variety and beautyof shade may be obtained,togetherwith their new patent Rubber Plate Holder,作为alloftheappliancesofafirstclass gallery,thecanandwillproducebetterworkatlowerpricesthananyotherhouseuponthecoastMr.TaberwastheauthorofthecelebratedPromenadeandmanyotherstylesofphotographswhichhavebeeno popular;andhehasnowintroducedanewstylethatwillundoubtedlybetherageforsometimetocomeItiscalledthe"spherical"和isreallysuperiortoanythingthathasheretoforebeenproducedMr.T.HBoyd(oneofthis firm)是anartistofwellestablishedreputation WellandfavorablyknowninSanFranciscoWecongratulateMessrs.Taber&Co.uponbusinessandartisticsuccessesandpredictfortheambrilliantfuture Irrigation. Mr.C.P.Hoag，118Beale街，SanFrancisco，informsusthathesoildlastspringtoMr.G.W.TarletonofSanJose，Cal.,oneofthemostextensivefruitgrowersofthatplace,atwelve-footEclipseWindmill,andthatduringthepastseasonMr.Tarletonhasirrigatedwithitthoroughlyandperfectlyfiveacresofland,thewasplantedtofruitofeveryvarietyandincloserowssothatagreaterquantityofwaterwasrequired.TheMillhasdoneitsworkinasatisfactorymanier,andMr.Tarletonishighlypleasedwithit. Many Farmers do not RealizeHow convenient it would be for the "Folks at home"to have water brought into their housesThis can be done by having a good Windmill like the ECLIPSE that has been tested eight years as a self-generating Mill,nowbeing in running orderand giving perfect satisfactionThe Eclipse will liftorforcewateranydistanceShouldyoudesiredurableWindmillsorPumps.writetoCHA,P.OHAG,GENERALAGENTfortheECLIPSECOMPANY，118Beale街,SanFrancisco。 EveryMillWarranted. APOSITIVECURVEfordiabetes,gravel,Bright's disease,dropicalswellings,non-retentionorcontinuation,andalldiabetesofthebladderandkidneys，是KRAUNY'SEXTRACTBUONU.Askforitandtakenoother.Soldbydruggistswhereautosensitivityandpredictfortheambrilliantfuture WonderfulTONEANDVIGORaregiventothelungsairstairpassagesbyusingHALE'SHONEYOFHORNHOUNDANDFARincoughs,colds,andbronchialaffections.Pike'sToothacheDropscarein4minutes ACURFEorrheumatism,simple,但penetratingtotheseburnsandgivinginstreliefisTrapper'sIndianOnl.Soldeverywhere.atfiftycentspersantpatientflank A Card. IRRIGATION. Watsonville, Dec. 6, 1875. To C. P. Hong, Gen'l Agent, 118 Beale street, S. F. Dear Sir,—We have had the Eclipse windmills in use several months. They have worked to our entire satisfaction, running in the lightest breeze and their self-regulating apparatus working to perfection in the severest gales. We take pleasure in recommending the Eclipse to all desiring Windmills. Yours truly, Otto Stoesser, E. S. Peck, J. M. Rodgers and E. L. Martin. The above letter is one of many. Learn refer to the following named gentlemen in regard to the Eclipse Mill. H. R. Hobson & Son, Milton, Cal. BUTTON & SHERMAN, East Portland, Oregon. H. B. WILLIAMS, of William, Minneapolis & Co., A. M. HARDER, Holloway, Cal. J. H. FOX, Reg., Best Oakland, Cal. C. W. DAVIS, Santa Cruz. WILLIAM VOLLKEN, Birmingham, Nevada. C. K. TYLER, Reg., Amherst, Cal. J. W. CRAWFORD, Los Angeles. Reasons why the Eclipse Windmill should be Preferred. 1. It has been found great years in almost every place in the Union. 2. In the most simple principles, strength and construction may prove more power than ever. 3. It is in maintenance beautiful and with the least damage and wear. 4. It is easy to repair and will run in less time than any other invention by the same means and with the same durability and efficiency. ARMES & DALLAM, MANUFACTURING AND WORKMARK DEALERS OF Wood and Willow Ware, BROOMS, BRUSHES, AND TWINES. Feather Winters, Clothes Wringers, Matches, Stationery, Flatting Tackle, Elm. PAILS, TUBE, CHURNS, WASHBOARDS, etc. SOLE AGENTS FOR F. N. DAVIS & CO.'S BUILDING PAPERS. Call and see us or send your orders. We send out no invasions now. Noon, 215 and 217 Sacramento St., San Francisco. Superior Fruit Trees, Save $50. Why Pay $85? SEWING MACHINES. Reduced Price, $35. HOME and HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINES Reduced to Live and Let Live Price. THESE MACHINES ARE SUPERIOR TO ART and all; also sew straight stitches, but the shuttle is not used in the machine, the shuttle and the linters, running first-class machines in the machine. To see it in one visit yourself. The Hall Treadle for Sewing Machines. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 292 MISSION ST., S. P. Send for illustrated circular and price list. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LIST FOR 1875-76. Apples, 2 yrs. each. Apple, 1 yrs. each. Pears, 1 yrs. each. Pearls, 1 yrs. each. Peaches, 1 yrs. each. Plums, 1 yrs. each. Plums, 1 yrs. each. Quinces, 1 yrs. each. Quinces, 1 yrs. each. Cherryves, 1 yrs. each. Cherryves, 1 yrs. each. Apricots, 1 yrs. each. Apricots, 1 yrs. each. Figs, 1 yrs. each. Figs, 1 yrs. each. Almonds, 1 yrs. each. Roses, each. Magnesium Cyprus and Plum (ft. sec.) 2 ft. lb. Blue Gum (ft. sec.) 2 ft. lb. 8 ft. lb. 4 ft. lb. Elma Poplars, Maple, 8 agn. (ft. sec.) II and II and II Lilies, Honey Smokies, Splendens, Meloncins, Springs and many other Ornamental shrubs, each. Veronicas, Lamarrustina, Glaciera, 25 to 30. The most important improvement ever made. It saves labor and preserves health. No more damage and deaths, no back scratching from flaring Machine. No maintenance required. A child can run it. Always starts the right way. Never goes backwards and breaks things. Can be stopped humanely. With it on your machine you can do double the work you can without it. Fifty stitches can be made with one premium of one foot. It can be applied to any sewing Mechanism. Approved by Massachusetts State Medical Board Report 1920. Mounted on a mandrel and manufactured by Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics Association. The HALL TREADLE is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine KELSEY'S NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LIST FOR 1875-76. Apples, 2 yrs., each. Peaches, 1 lb. Pears, 1 lb. Plums, 2 lb. Quinces, 2 lb. Cherries, 1 lb. Apricots, 1 lb. Apricotts, 1 lb. Pine, 1 lb. Pine, 1 lb. Almonds, 1 lb. Walnuts, 3 yrs., 15 lbs. Eng Walmart, 1 yr., 15 lbs. Rooted Grapes, 3 cts., each. Pacan Mint, 25 cts. THE PERFORATED FUNCTIONAL BELT is the new machine designed to be presented to the public. For Rheumatism, Learner Kidney Complaint, Spinal and Abdominal Sufferers, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all Druggists. Send stamp for Circular. GEOR. A. TYLER, Gen'l Agent. 005 Sacramento St., San Francisco. PUMPS MINING MACHINERY ENGINEES SLUTHOUR PUMPS, UNEQUALD for Farm Stock and Irrigation. Kipper's Upright Enginees, especially adapted for Butter and Cheese Factories, or any mechanical purpose requiring from 2 to 10 Horse-power. Also, Fountainia, Statuary Figures, Vases, Instrument Chairs and Setters, Stable Lamps, etc., etc. Send for descriptive circuits and price lists. J. H. KEELEB & CO., 228 and 230 Bansome St., A.F. OAK NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They take evenly and quickly. They have always a good draft. They are made of best material. They are perfectly they require but little fuel. They are very low priced. They are easily managed. They are suited to all localities SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON, 115 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. The Aughinhaugh Blackberry. This new blackberry is a California production of large size, firm, and excellent flavor. It ripens from May until August. The last of the crop of berries sold readily at 40 cents per pound when the fertile soil is used. Plants now ready for transplanting and for sale at my residence on Central avenue, west of Webster street, Alamanda, and Groo F. Salverza's 317 Washington街, San Francisco. MANUFACTURED BY O. BONNEY, 291 Herman St., San Francisco. P. N. P.C. No. 79. The Aughinbaugh Blackberry. This new blackberry is a California production of large size, firm, and excellent flavor. It ripens from May until August. The last of the crop of berries sold readily at 40 cents per pound when the "Early Wilson" beats 28 cents on the same time. Plants are now ready for transplanting and for sale at my residence on Central Avenue, west of Wester Street, Alameda and Glen F. Silverton A, 17 Washington street, San Francisco. PRICES: For amm. don. by mail, post paid. Less than one dollar by mail, postpaid each. For 100 forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 15¢ For 100 forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 10¢ Circulars sent free to any address. G. AUGHINBAGU. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? No to the most simple, bushy, furry machine. It runs easy and quiet. It can be used for threading machines. The needle is not currently without screwdriver, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oil without lifting from the surface; and the best thing is that it does not require lubrication. Call me if you have any questions about this sewing machine. A. NEAD & CO., Agents. BOOTS AND SHOES. Mason Street, N. E. 39th St., Oakland, Cal. Official day in Second Street, Intersection Wing and Broadway, Oakland, Cal. For further information please contact Mason Street, Oakland, Cal.