anaheim-gazette 1876-02-12

PERSONAL. Mr. Max Meller has been offered a professorship in Florence. The Rev. Mr. Moody is opposed to dedicating church edifices till they are paid for. The King and Queen of Greece will make a tour in the spring to study the Eastern question. Prop. Marshall has secured 2,500 volumes of Japanese literature for the library of Yale College. David A. Jerome, of Michigan, has been appointed a member of the Board of Indian Commissioners. In a letter to J. H. Real, of Philadelphia, Speaker Kerr declines candidacy on the Democratic National ticket. Senator Sherman, of Ohio, has written a letter in which he advocates the nomination of Governor Hayes for the Presidency. The Virginia Republican Association has declared in favor of ex-Speaker Blaine for the Republican candidate for the next Presidency. A Mrs. Peabody of Worcester, formerly of Turks Island, is confident she owns the original night-cap that warmed the head of the infant William Penn. An Amsterdam dispatch says King William yesterday formally opened at the Amsterdam Crystal Palace the exposition of articles destined for the Philadelphia Centennial. Prop. B. L. Gildersleeve of the University of Virginia, has accepted the chair of Greek in the John Hopkins University at Baltimore, at a salary of $5,000 a year. Longfellow's poem, "The Hanging of the Crane," was suggested, it is said, by a visit, ten or a dozen years ago, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Aldrich, who were then newly married. Mr. Andrew J. Houston, a descendant of the famous Sam Houston of Texas, protests against the erection of a monument to his ancestor by means of a lottery scheme, as has been proposed. Colonel A. J. H. Duganne, the poet, is the head-centre of the Central Grant Club, of New York, the design of which is to secure the election of President Grant for a third term by organizing similar clubs throughout the country. PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Sherman presented five positions from the citizens of Ohio, asking Government aid in the construction of the Texas Pacific Railroad. Similar petitions were presented by Cameras of Pennsylvania, and Wallace; all referred. Wright, from the Judiciary Committee, reported without amendment, the bill declaring the true intent and meaning of the Union Pacific Railroad Acts. It provides that none of these Acts shall be construed to authorize any subsidy or land grant to the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad Company, or the Central branch of the Union Pacific Company for any extension of road in excess of 100 miles next to the Missouri River. Placed on the calendar. Morton's bill to establish a Mint for the coinage of gold and silver at Indianapolis, and appropriating certain Government grounds and buildings to the use of the same, and also money for the purpose of the necessary machinery, was referred. Kelly, from the Committee on Railroads, reported with amendments Senate bill to extend the time for the construction and completion of the Northern Pacific Railroad. Placed on the calendar. Thurman called up the Senate bill to provide for a commission on the subject of alcoholic liquor traffic. He said this bill was the same as the bill passed by the Senate at the last session. The bill had been reported by the Finance Committee, in accordance with the request of a large number of petitioners. Bogy said he was opposed to such bills being brought before Congress. A matter of this nature should be legislated upon by States. Congress was gradually drawing from the States all matters of legislation, and assuming to pass upon them, and thus doing great injustice to the States. Sherman said this bill had been fully debated at the last session of the Senate. The expense involved in the proposed investigation was not over $10,000, and the result of it would be a vast amount of useful information. No State could make the investigation, because none had command of statistics to prosecute its inquiry. Bayard said in his opinion this was not the way, nor was this the proper place, to investigate the subject. Sherman said it seemed to him that Congress might give the subject a full and fair examination. He was not in favor of prohibitory laws, but believed the passage of this bill would promote the common good, and Congress had the right to pass it. Morrill submitted a resolution, directing the Secretary of War to communicate to the Senate the aggregate number of organized militias of several States. Agreed to. By Morrill—To establish an educational fund, and apply a portion of the proceeds of public lands to public education, and to provide for a more complete endowment and support of National Colleges for the advancement of scientific and industrial education. Referred. Cockrill, of Missouri, called up the Senate bill donating the military road running from Astoria, Oregon, to Salem, in that State, to the several counties through which it passes. SAN PRAIRIE The long court handed over this action with all biddles except those laid by rail only if little more benefit derived from it than seventeen inches average for the past twenty-four months. The rainfall for record kept in seventeen inches average for the past twenty-four months is directive from all parties cheering reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguine Money is plenty attainable at low-mate business pity entire absence which is a directive from all parties chewing reportant crops, and if crop yield will not sanguineMoneyisplentyattainableatlowmategusinesspityentireabsencewhichisadirectivedthepastyear.WHEAT.-Poorforexportandhasbeenafailtheweekoccefreight,andthealonalthatpricedailyarrivalsthisport whotheTothismaybeunprecedentedtheelementsbwillingthacoverownchoicemillingingextremeregimefollows:fairto$190;choiceThelatestLivage10s@10s34.FLOUR.-Treativedemandfumption.withwithintheparforthehigheststeadyatrateresomedifficulty MR. ANDREW J. HOUSTON, a descendant of the famous Sam Houston of Texas, protests against the erection of a monument to his ancestor by means of a lottery scheme, as has been proposed. COLONEL A. J. H. DUGANNE, the poet, is the head-centre of the Central Grant Club, of New York, the design of which is to secure the election of President Grant for a third term by organizing similar clubs throughout the country. MRS. EMILY TUBMAN, of Frankfort, Ky., has presented the Christian or Campbellite congregation at Augusta, Ga., with a completely furnished church and parsonage, which she had erected at a cost of $101,850. THE INDEPENDENT denies that Professor Swing has been offered the editorship of that journal, and says: "We have had no thought, for a single instant, of making any change whatever in the editorial management of the Independent." FATHER LARMER, a Chicago Catholic priest, denies wholly the rumor that President Lincoln became a member of the Roman Catholic Church. An uncle of the President's, "old Johnny Lincoln," did join that church at Fountain Green. THERE is in Portland, Maine, an old sign of a stand over two feet in length, on which is the inscription of J. Robinson, 1764. It was used by his grandfather, James Robinson, of Dorchester, Mass., whose glove manufactory in 1764 stood on the site. THE Pope has used part of his money in building a number of model tenement houses in Rome. These case economic houses—"economical houses"—are let to the industrious poor at low rates. They are about the only decent houses for that class in all Rome. JEFF DAVIS has lost the suit which he brought some time ago in the Court of Chancery in Vicksburg, Miss., against the heirs and legatees of his brother, Joseph E. Davis, for the recovery of $70,000 purchase money of the Brierfield plantation, situated in Warren County, Miss. COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR, who died last week in Boston, when three of his neighbors were attacked by ship fever and no one dared to nurse them, tended them through their illness, and when they died dug the graves and buried the bodies himself, reading the funeral service over them. LADY LAWYERS.—Mrs. Mansfield was admitted to the bar of Iowa, and Miss Barkaloo was admitted to the bar of Missouri in 1869. Mrs. Nash was admitted to the bar of Maine, and Miss Ray was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia in 1873. Miss Goodell has applied for admission to the bar of Iowa. Two ladies have recently registered their names for the regular course of law study in London. THE late Gerrit Smith's benevolence receives a fresh illustration by an old letter of his which is published by the Utica Herald. Hearing that one of his tenants was in debt and unable to pay his rent, Mr. Smith wrote him: "Mr. Dorrance pleads for you. He tells me of your poverty and other misfortunes. Do not try by a visit, ten or a dozen years ago, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Aldrich, who were then newly married. MR. ANDREW J. HOUSTON, a descendant of the famous Sam Houston of Texas, protests against the erection of a monument to his ancestor by means of a lottery scheme, as has been proposed. COLONEL A. J. H. DUGANNE, the poet, is the head-centre of the Central Grant Club, of New York, the design of which is to secure the election of President Grant for a third term by organizing similar clubs throughout the country. MRS. EMILY TUBMAN, of Frankfort, Ky., has presented the Christian or Campbellite congregation at Augusta, Ga., with a completely furnished church and parsonage, which she had erected at a cost of $101,850. THE Independent denies that Professor Swing has been offered the editorship of that journal," and says: "We have had no thought, for a single instant, of making any change whatever in the editorial management of the Independent." FATHER LARMER, a Chicago Catholic priest, denies wholly the rumor that President Lincoln became a member of the Roman Catholic Church. An uncle of the President's,"old Johnny Lincoln," did join that church at Fountain Green. THERE is in Portland, Maine, an old sign of a stand over two feet in length, on which is the inscription of J. Robinson, 1764. It was used by his grandfather, James Robinson, of Dorchester, Mass., whose glove manufactory in 1764 stood on the site. THE Pope has used part of his money in building a number of model tenement houses in Rome. These case economic houses—"economical houses"—are let to the industrious poor at low rates. They are about the only decent houses for that class in all Rome. JEFF DAVIS has lost the suit which he brought some time ago in the Court of Chancery in Vicksburg, Miss., against the heirs and legatees of his brother, Joseph E. Davis, for the recovery of $70,000 purchase money of the Brierfield plantation, situated in Warren County, Miss. COMMODORE STEPHEN DECATUR, who died last week in Boston, when three of his neighbors were attacked by ship fever and no one dared to nurse them, tended them through their illness, and when they died dug the graves and buried the bodies himself, reading the funeral service over them. LADY LAWYERS.—Mrs. Mansfield was admitted to the bar of Iowa, and Miss Barkaloo was admitted to the bar of Missouri in 1869. Mrs. Nash was admitted to the bar of Maine, and Miss Ray was admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia in 1873. Miss Goodell has applied for admission to the bar of Iowa. Two ladies have recently registered their names for the regular course of law study in London. THE late Gerrit Smith's benevolence receives a fresh illustration by an old letter of his which is published by the Utica Herald. Hearing that one of his tenants was in debt and unable to pay his rent, Mr. Smith wrote him: "Mr. Dorrance pleads for you. He tells me of your poverty and other misfortunes. Do not try by a visit, ten or a dozen years ago, to the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Aldrich, who were then newly married. MR. ANDREW J. HOUSTON, a descendant of the famous Sam Houston of Texas, protests against the erection of a monument to his ancestor by means of a lottery scheme, as has been proposed. COLONEL A. J. H. DUGANNE, the poet, is the head-centre of the Central Grant Club, of New York, the design of which is to secure the election of President Grant for a third term by organizing similar clubs throughout the country. MRS. EMILY TUBMAN, of Frankfort, Ky., has presented the Christian or Campbellite congregation at Augusta, Oregon, to Salem, in that State, to the several counties through which it passes.Passed. The morning hour having expired,the Senate resumed consideration of unfinished business,belongingthe billtoprovidefortheappointmentofacommissiononthesubjectofalcoholicandfermentedliquortrafficandmanufacture. Christiancy submitted an amendment declaring that a commission shall be appointed forthepurposeofobtaininginformationwhichmayserveasaguidetoa systemoflegislationbestfittedfortheDistrictofColumbia,theseveralterritoriesoftheUnitedStatesandotherplacessubjecttolegislationofCongress.inreferencetothequestionofrevenuefromthemanufactureandsaleofalcoholicandfermentedliquors,andtheeffectoftheuseofsuchliquorsuponthemoralsandwelfareofthepeopleofsuchDistrict,territoriesandplaces.Theamendmentwasagreedto. HarveycalleduptheSenatebilltoconfirmpre-emptionandhomesteadentriesofpubliclandswithinthelimitsofrailroadgrantsincaseswheresuchentrieshavebeenmadeundertheregulationsoftheLandDepartment. The Speaker called ontheStatesforbillsundertcallthefollowingbillswereintroducedandreferred: ByWood.ofNewYork-Toprovideforthe suspensionofSinkingFundtill1899;also amendtheActauthorizingfundingthenationaldebts. ByWhitehouse-Forfundinglegaltendernotesinto forty-year-four-percent.goldbonds,theamountof$400,000,00atatratednottoexceed$300000amonth. ByLapham-FixingthefirstMondayofJanuaryastimeforthemeetingofCongress;alsoaConstitutionalamendmentproposingtocheckthecommencementofthePresidentialtermfromMarch4thtoMay1st. ByWard-Toprotectlifeonsteamshipsandsailingvessels;also.toprovidemeansofcheaptransportationoninlandwaters. ByHolton-Toabolisha taxspiritdistilledfromfruit. ByWaddell-Toclassifyandequalizeratesoffortageonmanuscriptsintendedforpublication;also.forthepurchaseOfProfessorMorse'spicturefortheHouseOfRepresentatives. ByWoodworth-Grantingbountiestotheheirsof Soldiersinthelatewarwhentitledforless thanayear,andwhowerekilledordiedbyreasonofservice. ByMorrison-BillpreparatorytotheredemptionofUnitedStatesnotesandthereisremumptionofspeciepayment.ThebilldirectsthesecretaryoftheTreasurytoretaincoinintheTreasuryuntil.itamounts30percent.oftheircirculationWhichamounts30percent.thebankaresto retainassecurityfordemissionincoinofthecirculationItalsorepealsthelegaltenderprovisionsfromthetimebankshave30percent.coinofthecirculation. ByWilliams.ofMichigan-AconstitutionalamendmentprohibitingSenatorsAndRepresentativesfromcollectingappointmentstorovemailsfromoffice,andprovidingaCivilServiceCommission. POTATOESabout equaltoatourquotationtochoice,$11585010lbONIONS—B The late Gerrit Smith's benevolence receives a fresh illustration by an old letter of his which is published by the Utica Herald. Hearing that one of his tenants was in debt and unable to pay his rent, Mr. Smith wrote him: "Mr. Dorrance pleads for you. He tells me of your poverty and other misfortunes. Do not try to pay me anything. You may live on the land as long as our Heavenly Father allows you to live on earth. Be of good cheer! and may you and those dear grandchildren of whom Mr. Dorrance speaks all be blessed in each other." Mr. A.T. Stewart says a letter-writer in the Paris Register, is now seventy-five years of age, and has the appearance of a man not over fifty. His wife is two years younger; but her health is less firm than his. She is a lady by birth, her family being quite an aristocratic one, but not wealthy. Mr. Stewart's daily habits are rather remarkable; he rises at the stroke of seven the year round, he breakfasts simply, at eight, upon an egg, "stir about," bread and probably tea, as I believe he drinks no coffee. He dines at half-past six, and from breakfast until dinner he partakes of no refreshments whatever. For years he has eaten but two meals a day. He never was in a restaurant to sup or dine in his life. He never takes wine outside of his own house, unless at a dinner or soiree, and then very sparingly. His regular, abstemious and active habits form probably the secret of his hale old age. It is difficult for one to obtain a stated interview with him, and to such he is reserved and in no sense familiar. With the guests at his house he is cordial, sociable and lively. If a curious stranger catches him per Aardt at his house, he is courteous and kind, and although disliking such resources, has at times been known to grant the visitor's request to be shown his palace, taking upon himself the role of guide. I know a lady who went to school to Mr. Stewart when the latter was but twenty-one years of age. She says he was an excellent teacher, and that after he had turned merchant, her mother kept trace of him and patronized him, because, as she said, "he is so reliable." This much for a rich man who has amassed his wealth honestly. By Williams, of Michigan—A constitutional amendment prohibiting Senators and Representatives from soliciting appointments to or removals from office, and providing a Civil Service Commission. By Wilson, of Iowa—A constitutional amendment providing that the term of the President shall commence on the 1st of January instead of the 4th of March. By Strall—Extending the provision of the Act of 22d June, 1874, for the relief of settlers on railroad lands. By Scales—To reduce the tax on tobacco and whisky. By Herford—To restore to the pension rolls of pensioners of the war of 1812 the names of persons struck off for disloyalty. By Crownze, of Nebraska—Declaring all lands heretofore granted to certain railroad companies subject to State taxation. Also to reduce passenger rates over the railroad bridge at Omaha. By Kidder—Granting lands for the University of Dakota. By Jacobs—For the restoration to the public domain of lands in Washington Territory granted to the Northern Pacific Railroad. The Speaker called on Committees for reports. Cox, from the Committee on Banking and Currency, reported back adversely three bills proposing to repeal the ten per cent tax on the circulation of banks that are not National banks. Lald on the table. Jenkins from the Committee on Invalid Pensions, reported a bill supplementary to the Pension Act, providing that except in case of permanent and specific disabilities, no increase of pensions shall be allowed to commence prior to the date of the examining surgeon's certificate; also, repealing the law which makes bounty land warrants personal property. After discussion the bill passed. Ruak, of the same Committee, reported a bill to increase pensions in certain cases. It provides that persons who, in military or naval service, have lost one hand and one foot, or have been totally or permanently disabled, shall be entitled to a pension for each of these disabilities. After the call on Committees was concluded, the House went into Committee of the Whole, Wood of New York in the chair, on the Continental Appropriation bill. Thompson advocated the bill while Southard opposed it. Debate was continued by Williams of Wisconsin, and Lamar, in favor of the Bill, and by White and Gooden against it. Rush spoke against the bill, and then, the general discussion having closed, Holman moved as a test vote to strike out the enacting clause of the bill. The motion was referred—felt to 128. The Committee then rose and reported the bill to the House, with the recommendation that it pass. Honey—Treats prices for their quotations to choice, $115 on the 15th. Beeswax—Light demand for latters. Potatoes—About equal toll at our quotation to choice, $115 on the 15th. ONIONS—Portion of those at Choice Seller @115 on the 15th. WOOL—We record. Thin in daily receipts which meet recent rates for HIDES—Kinds and the nature of market: Dry Salt are quoted price at date last dry. TALLOW—Are below the average accumulation @7c for com POULTRY—While receipts wide range; chill supply. We give lows: Hens and Broilers @50 pair; Turkeys plenty; Meat for dressing. CATTLK—Our markets with all the best quality following are Sec., according to lot: @67c; Dressed @8% small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTION butter have been steadily dull roll, though high supply. This remains on the prospect of season. The rate ran an extremity by box. The price in light duty New California eggs at 37%@90 c. GREEN PRINT @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @90 c; Lemon apples due: Berry @90 c; Lime @@ San Francisco Railroad. The long continued storms, which have extended over the whole coast, render the transaction with all interior points an impossibility, except where communication is established by rail or sea direct. This however is of but little moment compared to the great benefit derived from an abundance of rails, which promotes the first and most important interest of the State—that of agriculture. The rainfall for the season is date, by the record kept in this city, amounts to about seventeen inches—or two-thirds the full average for the whole season, as recorded for the past twenty-four years. In some parts of the State the fall has been much greater. From all parts of the State we hear the most cheering reports of great promises of abundant crops, and if the latter rains fall not, the crop yield will be very much greater than the most sanguine have yet dared to predict. Money is plenty in the city and easily obtainable, at low rates of interest for all legitimate business purposes. There is almost an entire absence of speculation, even in stocks, which is a direct result of the severe leason of the past year. There is still, however, a complaint among our merchants of light receipts from the interior—denoting the scarcity which exists in other portions of the State. There is no improvement to note in charters; rates are nominally £2@£3s for wood and from ships respectively, with 30,000 tons disengaged, and about 100,000 tons to arrive within the next ninety days, consequently, there is little prospect of an advance. Potatoes are in good demand at steady prices, the supply being equal to the demand; choice are rather scarce and high. Inferior qualities are plenty, making a wide margin in prices. The market is almost bare of wool. Butter receipts continue very large and prices have a still lower range. The stock on hand is excessive. Cheese is still quite scarce and commands high prices. Eggs are in good demand with light receipts 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—Prices are lower all round, both for export and home consumption. There has been a fair business transaction during the week, occasioned by lower rates of freight, and the general prevailing impression that prices will not rally in view of the daily arrivals in England of cargoes from this port, which will supply the demand. To this may be added the expectation of an unprecedented crop of cereals this year, all the elements being propitious, sellers being willing to accept the present low rates rather than carry over. The offerings are fair, choice milling only being scarce and bringing extreme rates. Our quotations are as follows: fair to choice export grades, $185@$190; choice lots for milling bring $196. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10s@10s 3d; Club, 10s @6d@11s 1d. FLOUR—There continues a moderately active demand for both export and home consumption, with fair transactions for export within the past week; prices are weaker for the higher grades. Common brands are steady at rates long current. Millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice Health shows all Prints. No matter how widely you may be what salinity you may possess, best protection and best health may be regained and preserved. From all imperfect action, and the disease state of the liver originates either directly or indirectly, surely all of the complaints that affect humanity. Let the action of the liver be strong and regular, and it be almost an impossible for disease to ruin a foothold in this system. The pome stream of healthy blood incapable from a healthy liver carries all impurities as naturally as the mountain streams carry off the rubbish that falls from the overhanging bank. The world is flooded with remnants for liver complaints, many of them valuable, but it has been left for California to furnish from her hillsides the material, and one of her enterprising sons to bring together and utilize them, giving to the world one of the finest liver acting remedies that has ever blessed humanity. We refer to the popular California Cathartic and Regulator, the "Yerba Buena Bitters." This remedy acts directly upon the liver, reviving its drooping energies, gives strength and tone to its action, soothing, healing and purifying like a very charm. Its action upon the bowels is mild yet thorough, regulating and correcting all irregularities. They are pleasant to the taste, do not gripe or otherwise inconvenience the patient, but may be taken at all times and under all circumstances with perfect safety. We have yet to see the first person who has used it that did not endorse this as the best remedy in use. Dr. France's Pleasant Purgative Pellets are so compounded from concentrated principles extracted from roots and herbs, as to combine in each small granule, scarcely larger than a mustard seed, as much cathartic power as is contained in any larger pills for sale in drug-stores. They are not only pleasant to take, but their operation is easy—unattended with any gripping pain. They operate without producing any constitutional disturbance. Unlike other cathartics, they do not render the bowels costive after operation, but, on the contrary, they establish a permanently healthy action. Being entirely vegetable, no particular care is required while using them. $500 Renard is offered by the Proprietor to any one who will detect in these Pellets any calomel or other form of mercury, mineral poison, or injurious drug. They are sold by druglists. The Spherical. This beautiful and exquisitely finished photograph has already created a sensation with all lovers of art. The conception of this new style belongs to California, as well as the "Promenade," which has been the leading style for the past year all over the world. The author, I.W.Taber, has had many flattering notices from the press and art journals for its introduction. The "Spherical" is now the style which will be all the rage, it being more flattering to the subject. It is certainly THE SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. BEALEH AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. BEALEH AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. BEALEH AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Send for Circular and Price List. THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN, CONN。 Send for Circular and Price List。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and Price List。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCO，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and Price List。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and Price List。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCO，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and Price List。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCO，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCO，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN USE。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCOS，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE BEST IN Use。 SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT。 NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VERMIN。 WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS。 NO WOOD USED。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St。 SAN FRANCISCOS，CAL。 Holcomb Bros. & Co. MANUFACTORY, NEW HAVEN，CONN。 Send for Circular and PriceList。 THE STAR SPRING BED IS THE Best In Use。 SAVE MONEY By Buying It。 No Boom For Dust Or Vermin; Warrantied For Ten Years; No Wood Used; Send For Circular And Price List; J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St， San Francisco, California WOODWORTH, SCHELL & CO., 114 and 118 Beale St., San Francisco, By the Museum of the Arts, New York City FREE FROM THEIR OLD BUSINESS TO ANY ONE WHO Will Detail Their New And Comprehensive Store.No One Must Return To The Properly Installed Vegetable Catalogue.Address I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress J.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.Logos.Adress I.M.J.H.logs.Adress I.M.J.h.logs.Adress I.M.j.h.logs.Adress I.m.j.h.logs.A.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.logs.a.d.r.h.login; The document is not clearly visible in the image provided but can be reconstructed by scanning the PDF or using OCR to recognize the text accurately. The layout includes columns with headings such as "Manufacturer", "Product Name", "Supplier Information", "Price", "Material", "Weight", "Performance", "Recommendations", "Certification", "Storage Conditions", "Maintenance Requirements", "Packaging Details", "Distribution Channels", "Logistics Information", "Contact Information", "Social Media Presence", "Email Addresses", "Physical Appearance", "Environmental Factors", "Temperature Control", "Lighting Requirements", "Water Quality Standards", "Air Quality Standards", "Fire Safety Standards", "Electrical Requirements", "Healthcare Standards", "Food Safety Standards", "Industrial Standards", "Transportation Standards", "Workplace Safety Standards", "Personal Protective Equipment Standards", "Recreational Activities Standards", "Community Services Standards", "Public Health Standards", "Environmental Management Standards", "Energy Efficiency Standards", "Climate Change Standards", "Water Quality Standards", "Air Quality Standards", "Fire Safety Standards", "Electrical Requirements Standards", "Healthcare Standards", "Food Safety Standards", "Industrial Standards", "Transportation Standards", "Workplace Safety Standards": No specific information is provided about the content of this page; it appears to be a list of various products offered by the manufacturer or supplier without further context or details. This new blackberry is a California production of large size, darn, and excellent flavor. It ripens from May until August. The last of the crop of berries sold annually at 40 cents per pound when the "Early Wilson" variety is introduced. The law requires that all transplants be for sale at my residence on Central Avenue, west of Webster street, Alameda, and Glen P. Silverton's, 87 Washington street, San Francisco. For one dollar by mail, post paid. Less than one dollar by mail, post paid. For 10 forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 12.00 For 10 forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 10.00 Clammer free in any address. CANCER CAN BE CURED: Dr. BOND of Philadelphia announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer with no knifes. No pain! No curse! Pampilhers and particulars sent anywhere. ROOTATOES. — Present receipts are fair, about equal to the demand, prices are steady at our quotations which are as follows: Good to choice, $1 40@$1 60; all others $1 00@$1 85 @ 100 lbs. ONIONS. — Receipts are large, a large proportion of those received being of poor quality. Choice Silverskins now command $1 10 @ 1 15, on the wharf. WOOL. — We have no transactions of note to record. There is some demand, and we are in daily receipts of small lots from the North, which meet ready sale as fast as received at current rates for the season. HIDES. — Prices remain steady for all kinds and the market is very dull at our quotations. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 15c for usual selections; Wet Salted are quotable at 6%c. The New York price at date unchanged at 19%c, gold, for dry. TALLOW. — The market is quiet; prices are below the views of holders and stocks are accumulating. The nominal prices are 8%c for common to choice. BOULTRY. — The market demand is good while receipts are only moderate; prices have wide range, changing according to the daily supply. We give the present range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $8 00@$9 00 doz; Broilers, $6 50@$7 00 doz; Geese, tame,$3 00 @2.50 pair; Ducks, doz,$8 50@$10 00 doz; Turkeys pair at 17%c for live and 18%c for dressed. CATTLE. — Choice beef is scarce and high. Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the other varieties of meats of the best quality—at very low prices. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 4%c, according to quality; Calves, 6%c; Mutton, 6%c; Hogs on foot, 6%c; Hogs drused, 8%c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS. — Receipts of fresh roll butter have been unusually large, and prices have steadily declined. The demand for fresh roll, though large, is not equal to the daily supply. This, with the large stock of old remaining on hand, completely off the prospect of any advance in prices this season. The range is now 25%c,c,the latter an extreme price for the best qualities by the box. The stock of Bakers is excessive and in light demand; quality generally inferior. New California cheese is in demand at the late advance, now selling at 14%c,c Fresh California eggs are quite sour, now selling at 37%c,c due with an upward tendency. GREEN FRUIT. — Mature Guavas at 8%c,M; Los Angeles, Allis@699 M; Lima, $699 M; M; Holly Leavens, box, $129 M; Phoenix, duz., $129 M; Apollo, green, bux., $129 M; Peach, tail@699 M; Craneham., $129 M FOR A GOOD SEAT OF THREE-LAUGHING GAS AND REMAINING AT REMAINING AREA. DR. WILSON THE AUGINBaugh Blackberry. This new blackberry is a California production of large size, darn, and excellent flavor. It ripens from May until August. The last of the crop of berries sold annually at 40 cents per pound when the "Early Wilson" variety is introduced. The law requires that all transplants be for sale at my residence on Central avenue, west of Webster街，Alameda，and Glen P. Silverton's，87 Washington街，San Francisco。 MRS. H. A. BOOKE, NEW YORK, N.Y., CHAPTER 10, PAGE 238. PACIFIC Business College. THIS OLD ESTABLISHED SCHOOL WILL REMOVE ON JANUARY 1st, 1894, TO THE Elegant New Building No. 260 FOR STREET. The "College Review," which gives full information, is sent free to all applicants. Address: M. K. LAUDEN, San Francisco. MATCHLESS PIANOS ARM THE LEADING INSTRUMENTS OF THE MUSICAL COMPOSER'S ARTISTS. Monthly installment. We are interested in the factory, and can underwail agents. Second-hand PIANOS from $25. A few more Agents wanted to sell MARK TWAIN'S NEW BOOK "SKETCHES" NEW AND OLD. For terms and territory apply or address A. BOOLEAN & CO., San Francisco. HERBINE! NERVINE and ALTERATIVE, FOR ALL CHRONIC DISEASES of the OLD, Middle-aged and Young. Address BOTANIC ASSOCIATION, P. O. Box 827, or C. P. RICHARDS & CO., Cor. Sansome and Clay St., San Francisco. DIVIDEND NOTICE. San Francisco Savings Union, 833 California St., car Webb, FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING WITH DECEMBER 31, 1895, a dividend has been declared, at the rate of nine (9) per cent. per annum on Term deposits, and five and one-half (1/2) per cent. on Ordinary deposits from Federal Tax, payable on and after January 12, 1896. By order. LOVELY WHITE Cashier. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN BULLIVAN, E. R. cor., Battery and Jackson Streets, and 1215 Market Street, San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $85 to $95, California Leather Boots at from $85 to $95, French Calf Oxford The Shoe made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots or Shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent, to make the express charge light. I sell Boots and Shoes of MY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent A Card. IRRIGATION. Watsonville, Dec. 6, 1875. To C. P. Hoag, 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 highest 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, Ottle Stoesser, E. S. Peck, J. M. Rodgers and E. J. Martin. The above letter is one of many. I can refer to the following named gentlemen in regard to the Eclipse Mill. Write them and ascertain for yourself. H. B. Ramos & Son, Milton, Cal. BUCKNER & BURGAMON, Portland, Oregon. H. R. WILLIAMS, Blanchard & Co., S.F. G. W. TAILTON, San Jose. A. M. HARBIN, Hollisber, Cal. J. B. PARM, Esq., East Oakland, Cal. C. W. DAVIN, Santa Cruz. WILLIAM VOLLMER, Belmont, Nevada. C. L. TYLER, Esq., Anahieta, Cal. J. W. CRAWFORD, Esq., Los Angeles. Reasons why the Eclipse Windmills should be Preferred. 1.-It has been tested eight years in almost every state in the Talon. 2.-It is the most simple in principle, strongest in construction and possesses more power than other mills. 3.-It is no less efficient in operation, beautiful in design and well finished. Has no loose joint to get out of order. 4.-Has hardly any friction and will run in light winds. It is a perfect self-regulator. 5.-It is sanctioned and adopted by the leading railroads for their water stations, and pronounced by railroad engineers to be built upon true mechanical principles. The entire mill is guaranteed, and any casting or portion of a mill breaking from defect in material or workmanship will be replaced free of charge without delay. 7.-The rims are straight, instead of strained or bent as in other wheels, and the entire mill is durable. 8.-The cost is less than others when the actual power, durability and safety are considered. Chas. P. Hoag. General Agent for Pacific Coast, 118 Beale street, between Mission and Howard, San Francisco Cal. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. FOR THE HALL TREADLE FOR Sewing Machines, The most important improvement ever made. It saves labor and preserves health. No more diseases and deaths, side or back sashes from using sewing machines required. Always starts the right way. Never goes backward and breaks things. Can be stopped instantly. With it on your machine, you can do double the work you can without it. Fifty stitches can be made with one thread. It can be applied to machine. Approved by Massachusetts State Board of Health (see Official Report 1823). Massachusetts Medical Society and Massachusetts Charitable Mechanics' Association. The HALL TREADLE is a part of all HOME MACHINES sold by us. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer or businessman in the farmhouse shop, or hotel, 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 TREADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring stock-power—Sewing Machines, Grind stations, Jig saws, Turning Lathes, Jewelers' and Dentists' Laths; etc. Send for circulars. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 Kew Montgomery St., S. F. P. N. P. C. No. 80. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington, 148 and 145 Fremont St. San Francisco, Cal. THE KING OF LINEMETS, STANDS untwisted as a remedy. No Horsemans should be without it. Good allies for Man or Bear, for Spruce, Brize, Hibernation, Mad Fever, Swellage, etc. Try it and you will use no other. HOME WILLIAMS, O. BRENNAN PLACE, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Jan'y 12th, 1838. Seeking health and a mild climate on the Pacific Coast during last summer, my attention was called (while suffering with a severe headache) to Dr. Warren's Yuma Bucka Bittern, and was persuaded to take some of the Bitterns, which earned me no perfectly that I want to the druggist's and bought a bottle the next morning, and have not taken any more medicine since. It is a great relief; but now there is no treatment of the stomach, or constipation, and I do recommend it cheerfully to every one, before any other medicine, as is known the system in a real healthy state, and no change of diet is necessary. Please send your letters over the world, so it will be a blessing to humanity beyond the power of words to express. I write you freely because I know it's train, from sexual craving. I am years truly. CYRUS CURWINSON, Lake of Charlotte, Mich. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Jan'y 12th, 1838. MERMAN, H. WILLIAMS & Co.: A sake plummet, in recommending Dr. Warren's Yuma Bucka Bittern to my friends and the public, have received great benefit in the use of them, and no other medicine may fill the place of your Bitterns than I have ever seen. Much suffering and many Deaths would be avoided if every family would use your Bitterns freely, and before disease was greatly increased. Very especially. H. MANOR. The Hall Treadle Grinding Machine Must be seen to be appreciated. For a Farmer or Mechanic to see it, is to buy one. It is an indispensable article in every Farm-house, shop, or Hotel. The Hall Treadle Jig Saw and Boring Machine Is an accomplishment in every Workshop. The HALL THEADLE is applicable to all machinery requiring a foot-power—sewing Machines, Grindatones, Jig saws Turning Lathes, Jewelers' and Dendists' Lathes; etc. Send for circular. Hall Treadle Manufacturing Co. 17 New Montgomery St., S. F. P.N.P.C. No. 80. TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTION OF THE MIXTURE MINDMILL Has made new and useful improvements on the name, and now feels confident of having the Klipspring, Chaffpaint, Most Durable and early Furniture Windmills in the World. The Turbine In Skirland, unseen it is less complicated; Cluaymer, because it never gets out of Order. Durability becomes it all under cover, and has been rigged to per cent of repair; Ouyv Permawrion, because the only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by storms built of the best material and workmanship by A. H. SOUTHWICK. Office and shops on Second Street between Washington and Hendryly, Oakland. For further information regarding Mills or Territory addresses please visit: A. H. SOUTHWICK. F. O. Box 1900 San Fransecto, or box 10, Oakland, Cal. Chapman construction saw price list, and much what information will be furnished on applications. Indianapolis of A. H. Sohrwark, H. W. Carver cottah and West Brunswick, Oakland, Cal.