anaheim-gazette 1876-02-19

PERSONAL. Sankey's voice is failing. Gladstone is 66 years of age. The Pope blessed a Milwaukee girl's voice. Mark Twain is going to run for Mayor of Hartford. Henry Bergh is reported to have written a play. General Premont has attained his sixty-third year. Parson Brownlow favors Hamilton Fisk for President. Valandingham's grave at Dayton, Ohio, is without a headstone. Caleb Cushing, the American Minister to Spain, is seventy-six years old. Lord Lytton, the new Viceroy of India, is not yet forty-five years old. P. T. Barkum is getting up a Centennial show, to cost one million of dollars. Father Matthew, the temperance apostle, is to have a statue at St. Louis. The Emperor of Brazil is to leave Rio Janeiro for New York on the 26th of March. Paul Morphy, the famous chess player, is in a New Orleans asylum, hopelessly insane. The late William B. Astor owned 2,500 houses and building lots in New York city. Charles Sumner did not leave money enough to complete the publication of his works. Mr. Ruskin proposes to spend all his money in building a model village near Sheffield, England. Miss Charlotte Cushman is said to be writing a book of personal reminiscences of the stage. Grace Greenwood's husband, Dr. Lippincott, has become chief clerk in the Land Office at Washington. Florence Nightingale has been for several years a prisoner to her room from illness caused by overwork. The statue of Burns will be erected in Central Park, New York, this year, during the Centennial festivities. R. Plunkett, Assistant Secretary of the British Legation at Yeddo, is appointed Secretary at Washington. Swimburne, the poet, has renounced Romanism, in which faith he was born, and joined the church of England. PROCESSIONS OF CONGRESS. Memoirs. Mills were introduced and referred as follows: Wright submitted a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution of the United States so as to elect the President and Vice-President by a direct vote of the people. Referred. Also, a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution so as to elect United States Senators by a direct vote of the people. Referred. Also, a bill to amend the Act of June 23, 1874, for the relief of settlers on railroad lands. Referred. To extend the jurisdiction of District and Circuit courts. Referred. The House Joint Resolution to pay the interest on the 3.65 District of Columbia bonds being under consideration. Dawes said all agreed that these 3.65 bonds were to all intents and purposes good bonds; they had become a part of the public debt of the nation. The monthly debt statement would hereafter, if it correctly stated the liabilities of the Government, show that there had been added a debt of $15,000,000. There are people in the country who will ask why it is that in time of peace $15,000,000 have been added to the public debt. They would look in the proceedings of the two Houses of Congress for an explanation of this, and there they would find that a law organizing these Commissioners was passed without attention being called to the fact that a new debt would be created. It took eight lawyers and two Attorney Generals to decide the question whether the 3.65 bonds were United States bonds or not. He believed the District Commissioners had placed an erroneous construction upon the law which created them, but he had the highest respect for their integrity. The bonds issued by the Commissioners to pay for the new work he believed had been issued under an erroneous construction of the law, but they must be taken care of now. Sherman, from the Committee on Finance, reported adversely on the bill introduced by Bogy early in the session, authorizing the payment of duties on imports in Legal Tender and National Bank notes. Put on the calendar with adverse report, at the request of Bogy. Hamilton, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported adversely on various petitions and a joint resolution of the Michigan Legislature asking the passage of a law to give soldiers of the late war $200 in money in lieu of bounties. Hamilton suggested that the Committee on Finance was the proper Committee to consider the subject, and on motion of Christiancy the papers were referred to that Committee. Maxy, from the Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads, reported favorably on the Senate bill to establish certain post routes in Texas. Passed. Oglesby, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported favorably on the Senate bill to establish a land office in the Southern part of Utah Territory, to be known as Beaver District. Passed. Sherman from the Committee on Finance. The few days later experienced proving trades although the special animal weather has been desirable, as required cultural portions. The recent death of California does unconstitutional approbation there is plenty in its ability at low rate male business property entire absence of which is a direct result past year; plant among others from the interior which exists in there is no impulse iron ships respected gaged; and about the next ninety little prospect of. We have to raise the price of what The market here port are quite large present exports our millers are immediate wants scarce, and extra flour is firmer change. Barley East by rail; pro at the late advance with free by sea. Rye is remain firm. B changed rates receipt, and price good demand being equal to scarce and high plenty, making WHEAT.- No notwithstanding European man fair business week, occasion freight, and then also slon that prices daily arrivals this port, while To this may be unprecedented because elements willing to accept than carry over choice milling extreme rains follows: fair too $190; choice no The latest Live age, 10s@10s3d FLOUR.- Theive demand for ammunition within within the pass for the higher GRACE GREENWOOD's husband, Dr. Lippincott, has become chief clerk in the Land Office at Washington. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE has been for several years a prisoner to her room from illness caused by overwork. The statue of Burns will be erected in Central Park, New York, this year, during the Centennial festivities. R. PLUNKETT, Assistant Secretary of the British Legation at Yeddo, is appointed Secretary at Washington. SWINBURNE, the poet, has renounced Romanism, in which faith he was born, and joined the church of England. EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY has subscribed £150 to the relief fund in aid of the sufferers of the Bremerhaven explosion. QUEEN VICTORIA sold last year $15,905 worth of fat cattle, sheep and hogs from the Show Farm, formerly owned by the Prince consort. THE PITCHERGazette announces that its voice is for Hon. William Strong, of the Supreme Bench, for President of the United States. THE NEW Hampshire Democrats nominated D. Marcy for Governor, on a hard money; non-sectarian schools, and antitthird-term platform. SIR E. THORNTON, the English Minister, by his habit of taking a walk of six or eight miles a day, is said to have made pedestrianism fashionable at Washington. SEVERAL leading New York papers speak approvingly of Senator Conkling as a Presidential candidate. The New York Herald thinks he would make a safer President than Blaine. It is said that Speaker Kerr received one hundred and fifty telegrams Friday, from Northern Democrats, urging him to stop the debate on the amnesty bill, on the ground that it was injuring the Democratic party. GEN. J. M. READ, our Minister to Greece, is said to be writing a history of that country, upon which he expects to be engaged four or five years. It will be the fullest and most complete history of Greece ever published. SOMEBODY thought they saw Tweed on Broadway, Saturday evening. The sentiment is as strong and general as ever that he has not been two blocks away from the house where he and the sheriff's officers parted. THE Oxford University authorities have resolved not to accept Max Muller's resignation, but to appoint a deputy and divide the salary equally between him and Muller, who will be allowed to uninterruptedly prosecute his studies of Indian literature. MR. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and Gen. James Grant Wilson, of New York, are on the American Committee with Mr. Longfellow and Mr. Winthrop for receiving subscriptions for the London Byron memorial. The Committee have received already $500. SECRETARY FISH is said to spend ten thousand dollars a year above his salary, as head of the cabinet. On the door of his carriage, on his silver, and on dainty note paper, are his family crests—a dolphin and a sea griffin—with the motto, "Deus Dabit." GRACE GREENWOOD's husband, Dr. Lippincott, has become chief clerk in the Land Office at Washington. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE has been for several years a prisoner to her room from illness caused by overwork. The statue of Burns will be erected in Central Park, New York, this year, during the Centennial festivities. R. PLUNKETT, Assistant Secretary of the British Legation at Yeddo, is appointed Secretary at Washington. SWINBURNE, the poet, has renounced Romanism, in which faith he was born, and joined the church of England. EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY has subscribed £150 to the relief fund in aid of the sufferers of the Bremerhaven explosion. QUEEN VICTORIA sold last year $15,905 worth of fat cattle, sheep and hogs from the Show Farm, formerly owned by the Prince consort. THE Pittsburgh Gazette announces that its voice is for Hon. William Strong, of the Supreme Bench, for President of the United States. THE NEW Hampshire Democrats nominated D. Marcy for Governor, on a hard money; non-sectarian schools, and anti-tthird-term platform. SIR E. THORNTON, the English Minister, by his habit of taking a walk of six or eight miles a day, is said to have made pedestrianism fashionable at Washington. SEVERAL leading New York papers speak approvingly of Senator Conkling as a Presidential candidate. The New York Herald thinks he would make a safer President than Blaine. It is said that Speaker Kerr received one hundred and fifty telegrams Friday, from Northern Democrats, urging him to stop the debate on the amnesty bill, on the ground that it was injuring the Democratic party. GEN. J. M. READ, our Minister to Greece, is said to be writing a history of that country, upon which he expects to be engaged four or five years. It will be the fullest and most complete history of Greece ever published. SOMEBODY thought they saw Tweed on Broadway, Saturday evening. The sentiment is as strong and general as ever that he has not been two blocks away from the house where he and the sheriff's officers parted. THE Oxford University authorities have resolved not to accept Max Muller's resignation, but to appoint a deputy and divide the salary equally between him and Muller, who will be allowed to uninterruptedly prosecute his studies of Indian literature. MR. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and Gen. James Grant Wilson, of New York, are on the American Committee with Mr. Longfellow and Mr. Winthrop for receiving subscriptions for the London Byron memorial. The Committee have received already $500. SECRETARY FISH is said to spend ten thousand dollars a year above his salary, as head of the cabinet. On the door of his carriage, on his silver, and on dainty note paper, are his family crests—a dolphin and a sea griffin—with the motto, "Deus Dabit." GRACE GREENWOOD's husband, Dr. Lippincott, has become chief clerk in the Land Office at Washington. FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE has been for several years a prisoner to her room from illness caused by overwork. The statue of Burns will be erected in Central Park, New York, this year, during the Centennial festivities. R. PLUNKETT, Assistant Secretary of the British Legation at Yeddo, is appointed Secretary at Washington. SWINBURNE, the poet, has renounced Romanism, in which faith he was born, and joined the church of England. EMPEROR WILLIAM OF GERMANY has subscribed £150 to the relief fund in aid of the sufferers of the Bremerhaven explosion. QUEEN VICTORIA sold last year $15,905 worth of fat cattle, sheep and hogs from the Show Farm, formerly owned by the Prince consort. THE Pittsburgh Gazette announces that its voice is for Hon. William Strong, of the Supreme Bench, for President of the United States. THE NEW Hampshire Democrats nominated D. Marcy for Governor, on a hard money; non-sectarian schools, and anti-tthird-term platform. SIR E. THORNTON, the English Minister, by his habit of taking a walk of six or eight miles a day, is said to have made pedestrianism fashionable at Washington. SEVERAL leading New York papers speak approvingly of Senator Conkling as a Presidential candidate. The New York Herald thinks he would make a safer President than Blaine. It is said that Speaker Kerr received one hundred and fifty telegrams Friday, from Northern Democrats, urging him to stop the debate on the amnesty bill, on the ground that it was injuring the Democratic party. GEN. J. M. READ, our Minister to Greece, is said to be writing a history of that country, upon which he expects to be engaged four or five years. It will be the fullest and most complete history of Greece ever published. SOMEBODY thought they saw Tweed on Broadway, Saturday evening. The sentiment is as strong and general as ever that he has not been two blocks away from the house where he and the sheriff's officers parted. THE Oxford University authorities have resolved not to accept Max Muller's resignation, but to appoint a deputy and divide the salary equally between him and Muller, who will be allowed to uninterruptedly prosecute his studies of Indian literature. MR. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and Gen. James Grant Wilson, of New York, are on the American Committee with Mr. Longfellow and Mr. Winthrop for receiving subscriptions for the London Byron memorial. The Committee have received already $500. SECRETARY FISH is said to spend ten thousand dollars a year above his salary, as head of the cabinet. On the door of his carriage, on his silver, and on dainty note paper, are his family crests—a dolphin and a sea griffin—with the motto,"Deus Dabit." MR. WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT and Gen. James Grant Wilson, of New York, are on the American Committee with Mr. Longfellow and Mr. Winthrop for receiving subscriptions for the London Byron memorial. The Committee have received already $500. SECRETARY FISH is said to spend ten thousand dollars a year above his salary, as head of the cabinet. On the door of his carriage, on his silver, and on dainty note paper, are his family crests—a dolphin and a sea griffin—with the motto, "Deus Dabit." A GRANDSON of Dr. Lempriere, the author of the "Classical Dictionary," is living in great poverty in Somersetshire, England. He had gained a precarious livelihood by bill-posting, but, owing to sickness, he and his family are left in want. An appeal is made in a London paper in his behalf. THE Temperance Reform movement is exciting the greatest interest and enthusiasm in Maine. Large meetings are everywhere being held, while the Liquor law is being vigorously enforced. At Saco, on Monday, a druggist, for a single case of liquor-selling, was sentenced to sixty days in the county jail and to pay fine and costs. THE Southern papers contend that Cassius M. Clay has done nothing disreputable in nominating himself for the Vice Presidency. He has simply followed the old Democratic custom, which long prevailed in the South, of proposing himself for the suffrages of the people. The people are not deprived by the action of Mr. Clay of voting for whomsoever they please. THE Sultan visits the mosque in Constantinople every Friday, and this custom makes a weekly pageant. Soldiers and gaily dressed civilians line the streets through which he passes, and vehicles are kept out of the way. A discharge of cannon announces his departure from the palace, and, as he walks along in the midst of his attendants, the spectators cheer lustily. MR. ROBERT DALE OWEN writes to the Secretary of the British National Association of Spiritualists that his late illness was due to overwork, and adds: "For two years and a half previous to my illness in May last I had been a sufferer from dyspepsia, causing weakness and depression. These by rest, water-cure, and milk diet, have been entirely removed, and I am now in excellent health, better than I have been for five years past." SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. The few days of pleasant weather we have lately experienced here had the effect of improving trade in this city in some degree, although the general market is without special animation. No, for this season, the weather has been in all respects the most desirable, and regards the interests of the agricultural portions of the state. The recent decision of the Supreme Court of California, declaring the mortgage tax as unconstitutional and void, meets with general approbation throughout the State. 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 stock which is a direct result of the several leases of the past year. There is still however, a complaint among our merchants of light receipt from the interior—denoting the scarcity which exists in other portions of the State. There is no improvement to note in charter; rates are nominally 20% for land and iron ships respectively, with 20,000 tons disengaged, and about 100,000 tons to arrive within the next ninety days, consequently, there is little prospect of an advance. We have to report a still further decline in the price of wheat in the English market. The market here is unchanged. Sales for export are quite light, the greater portion of all present exports being on owner's account; our millers are buying only to supply immediate wants. Choice milling wheat is quite scarce, and extreme prices are paid for such flour is firmer, although rates are without change. Barley is in light demand for export East by rail; prices continue firm and steady at the late advance. Oats are steady and strong, with free receipts from northern ports by sea. Rye is in light receipt and prices remain firm. Buckwheat is in demand at unchanged rates. Corn and beans are in large receipts, and prices rule low. Potatoes are in good demand at steady prices, the supply being equal to the demand; choice are rather scarce and high, while inferior qualities are plenty, making a wide margin in prices. WHEAT. — Prices are well sustained, notwithstanding the decline in the European market. 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 light, choice milling only being scarce and bringing extreme rates. Our quotations are as follows: fair to choice export grades, $1 85@$1 90; choice lots for milling bring $1 96. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10m@10m 3d; Club, 10m 5d@10m 10d. FLOUR. — There continues a moderately active demand for both export and home consumption, with fair transactions for export within the past week; prices are farmer for the higher grades. Common brands are Compelled to Examine Again. About a quarterly. H. WILLIAM & Co. purchased in New York from James Burrill. For sale in stores in water may be sold in supply or may be demanded for that market remedy. During the past year he was an expert on prices that they think can influence upon the intensity of marketing again and of increasing their facilities for manufacturing. To do this they have acquired commissions provided of it from Mr. WILLIAM & Co. where they will be able to make every commission Calvert may wish to pay if you need a safe place, and at the same time an essential pathfinder, send for a dealer and try them. Where does it all come from? Prices and quartz of fifty Catarrh discharges. Where does it all come from? The mucous membrane which lines the chambers of the nose, and its little glands, are diseased, so that they draw from the blood its liquid, and exposure to the air changes it into rupture. This life-liquid is needed to build up the system, but it is extracted, and the system is weakened by the loss. To cure, gain flesh and strength by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which also acts directly upon these glands, correcting them, and apply Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Donche, the only method of reaching the upper cavities, where the discharge accumulates and comes from. The instrument and both medicines sold by drug-gists and dealers in medicines. Or all the remedies extant for Bright's disease, diabetes, gravel, and all affections of the bladder and kidneys, in male or female, Kearney's Extract Buchu is the most reliable and efficacious. No one should be without it. Up to the point where the lungs are in a state of suppuration, HALE'S HONEY OF HORSEHOUND AND TAR will cure all diseases of the organs of respiration. PIke's Toothache Drops cure in 1 minute. A DOCTOR IN THE CLOSET. — Trapper's Indian Oil is one of those harmless, ready remedies that every family should keep on hand. Whenever there is pain, use it. MULLEN'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Wells, Fargo & Co., C.O. D., subject to approval. Address C. MULLER, Optician, 185 Montgomery St., near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. MORES PALACE OF AHT. 417 MONTGOMERY St., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT Money in H.Sold by Agents. Address M. M. LOVELL Rita Pa.$10 = $25 Send for Chrono Catalogue.J.H.BUFFON'S BOWS,Boston,Mass.$5= $20 Per day at home.Terms Free.Address G.BUTTSON & CO.,Portland,Maine.$60 PER WEEK-AGENTS WANTED.Antiques Staple as sourc.C.M.LININGTON, Only 3 Cents West 1876 Grand Investment BEINGING Splendid Returns. FOR City.Village.Country READER, you want for Yourself and Family, for 1870,the most Practical,the most Useful,the most Beautiful,and yes Cheaper Journal in America.-You will certainly find that Journal in the Americas Agriculturist, issuing its 8th Annual Volume during the Centennial Year. Two numbers now ready for $200,000 old readers,and the $500,000 new ones who will have it,if they learn its real value. 44 double (or quarto) pages in every number,bestfully printed on fine paper. 45 to 60 Egravings beautiful,pleasing,and instructive.in every number. A Great Variety of Practical,Reliable Instructive Reading,necessary to every MAN.WOOK AND CHILD.IN CITY,VILLAGE,and COUNTRY. HOMES For The People.Every number of American Agriculturist gives engraved House Plans,Common sense ones with all materials,and the cost.Everybody wants a House.or to improve one.Here is a world of useful,practical information. HOUSEKEEPERS will find in every number much to aid and relieve their Work and Care-not fancy notions,但 really useful suggestions and information. A DOCTOR IN THE CLOSET—Trapper's Indian Oil is one of those harmless, ready remedies that every family should keep on hand. Whenever there is pain, use it. MULLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE Orders by mail receive prompt assistance. Goods forwarded per Wells, Fargo & Co., C.O.D., subject to approval. Address C. MULLER, Optician, 185 Montgomery St., near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. MORES PALACE OF ART, 417 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M. M. LOVELY, Pa. $10 = $25 per day. Send for Chromo Catalogue. $5 = $20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. STRIBN & Co., Portland, Maine. $60 PER WEEK—AGENTS WANTED. Articles new. Staple as sour. C. M. LINKTON, 33 Third street, S.P. KEEP A DAILY EXPENSE BOOK. It pays. Best published. Agents Want, Mailed, cloth, 20 cta. T.J. Mornow, Warren at, New York. Packette Vegetable or Flower MEETS for Guide and Catalogue PRERE. R.J. TRUMHILL, 419 & 212 Sansome st., San Francisco. ON AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., London, Ohio. WANTED AGENTS—$5 per day guarantee. Indispensable. Patented and real merit. Have only to be exhibited to sell. Adopted and recommended by Ladies' Dress Reform Committee of the United States. For partisan address. ELLIS MANUFACTURING CO., Walham, Mass. $10 TEETH SAVED. $10 PAINLESS DENTISTRY. NITHOUS OXIDE GAS SETS of Artificial Teeth warranted to last ten years from $40 upward. Gold and Silver Fillings at reasonable prices. Ten years constant office. 120 Sutter st., S.F. (Use the elevator). DR.T.MORFEW. CANCER CAN BE CURED Dr. BOND of Philadelphia announces his discovery for the radical care of Cancer. No Killie! No Pain! No Canicist! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Panplants and particulars sent free. Address T.R.T.BIND. $250 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. NEW MUSIC "Fairy Storyteller" a series of easy pieces, two pages in length; beautifully arranged, by E.Jullan Gray; 10 numbers ready; 20 cta each." Little Sunbeam," song and chorus, 40 cta." Among the Lilies," high sopranoong, for advanced singers," it will be a Dream." Ten Years constant office. 120 Sutter st., S.F. (Use the elevator). DR.T.MORFEW. CANCER CAN BE CURED Dr. BOND of Philadelphia announces his discovery for the radical care of Cancer. No Killie! No Pain! No Canicist! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Panplants and particulars sent free. Address T.R.T.BIND. $250 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. IMPORTANT TO LADIES! RECOMMENDED BY MANY PROMINENT PHYSICIANS. Circular furnished free, by addressing Mrs. H.A.WORKHITS, Lock Box 22, San Francisco. REIMOVAL JAMES G. STEELE & CO., Chemists and Apothecaries. WILL BEREMOVE FROM THE OLD stand to their new and commodious store.No. 316 Kearny st., San Francisco, east side, between Pine and Bush, by the list of February next. MOODY & FARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 210 Davis Street., San Francisco. Eurka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shares Wool Sacks and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. KENDALL'S Mairies report bill to receiving the became personal influence the received the appointment of the corrupt orders and depends now interests in attorney-General and papers in Belford and Stone in his Virginia Committee. Accounts for Union sold to consider there were Silverkins now command $1 25 @1 40, on the wharf. POTATOES. — 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 53 @$1 00 lb. ONIONS. — Receipts are free, a large proportion of those received being of poor quality. Choice Silverskins now command $1 25 @1 40, 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; quotations are as follows: free shipping qualities, 12@15c; burry and inferior,9@11c. HIDES. — Prices remain steady for all kinds and the market is very dull at our quotations. Following are cash rates paid in this market: Dry, 15c for usual selections; Wet Salted are quotable at 6@7c. The New York price at date given at 9@10c, gold, for dry. TALLOW. — The market is quiet; prices are below the views of holders and stocks are accumulating. The nominal prices are 6@7c for common to choice. POULTRY. — The market demand is fair; our daily receipts are quite free; prices have wide range, changing according to the daily supply. We give the present range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $7.00@$7.50 dox; Broilers, $6.00@$7.00 dox; Geese, tame,$2.00@$2.50 pair; Ducks, do,$8.00@$8.00 dox.; Turkeys plenty at 16@18c for live and 18@20c 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, 48c, according to quality; Calves, 6@8c; Mutton, 4@7c; Hogs on loot, 6@7c; Hogs dressed, 8@5%c; the latter price for choice small ones. DAIRY PRODUCTS. — Exceptions 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 larger stock of old remaining on hand, completely shuts off the prospect of any advance in prices this season. The range is now 20%, the latter an extreme price for the best qualities by the box. The stock of Eastern is excessive and in light demand, generally inferior. New California cheese is in demand at the late advance, now selling at MG17c. Fresh California cheese are becoming plentiful, now selling at MG35c, dox. GREEN FRUITS. — Mexican Oranges at $200 Mt.; Lee Angus at $150 Mt.; Limy Lemons, ban $130 Mt.; Sally Lemons, ban $130 Mt.; Bananas, ban $130 Mt.; Apples, grenbux, $150 Mt.; Pearls, $75 @ $100 per bar; Cranberries, $15 @ $100 per bar. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST, No. 230 Kaarray St., near Bush, SAN FRANCISCO. Berlin Bazar Patterns. Send stamp for Catalogue to HALL TREADLE M'F G CO., 17 New Montgomery St. San Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH—LAUGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly safe for all Filling Teeth as reasonable rates. SEEDS, PLANTS, SHELBS. AN IMMENSE STOCK, COMPRISING Choice Hones, Pachatas, Carneonas, Camellias, Blooded corns, Melonines, Yucces, Aranched, Daphnia Gravelis, Gums, Cyprus, etc., and an endless variety of New and Rare Plants, Bulbs, &c., true to name at J. HUTCHISON'S BAY NURSERIES, ESTABLISHED 1837 OAKLAND, CA 25¢. ON INFLATION. A new comic book by MARK TWAIN's only steel. "PETROLEUM V. NASBY." Full of funny engravings. Retails at 25 cents. AGENTS ANTED. Big sales. Send to same sample copy, or let us have your address on postal card. BARCLAY & CO. 21 N. 7th St., Philadelphia, Pa. FOLEY & JONES, DEALERS IN HIDES, WOOL, SHEEP SKINS, TALLOW AND PURS. 219 and 231 Drummam Street, San Francisco. CANNABIS INDICA. THE GREAT EAST INDIA REMEDY imported by CRADDOCK & CO., 103 East Boose street, Philadelphia is warranted to care Consumption, Bromchitin and Asthma. One bottle will satisfy the most skeptical Price.$50 Ask youngstrugglers to get it. They do not commission these remuneries but will make cash aggrandement here. A. POTTER, MISS MISSION STREET, San Francisco. Sale Agent for Pacific Coast for sale of MACHY, WALKINS & CO. Patent Gang Edgers, ROLTERS, and LATH MACHINES. Burr & Barry's Law Guemann, San Francisco. Best Latin and Burrell Harve. Hand for Cremation and Price List. LESS THAN BALF PRICE. THIS ENTIRE LIST FOR BRILLIE DICTIONARY, 1:00 p.m. Retail $84 mln. Murphy at the Windsor Gate. Retail $84 mln. Puntsmith—A praised gill." World News." "Exquisite humering." Boston. THE PRESENT FURNITURE. All are available for the two letters. Send P.O. Order check or registered letter to: IMMEDIATE DEPOSIT TO THE DEPARTMENT OF INTERIOR DESIGN. San Francisco, California. ZELL'S Encyclopedia A NEW INTERNATIONAL KEEPING BOOK. Will remove FROM THE OLD MOST USED TO MAKE IT LOOK LIKE A NEW BOOK AND CONTAINED STORE NO. 236 Kearney St., San Francisco side between Fine and Bush, by the list of February next. MOODY & FARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 216 Davis Street., San Francisco. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shampoos; Wool Backs and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half cost of the usual style. Hand for Circa larva and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL. Care of P. A. Huntington, 148 and 145 Fremont St. San Francisco, California. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, Oakland, California. PRICE LIST FOR 1878-76. Applica... HIGHEST PREMIUM AWARDED TO THE FLORENCE At the Mechanics' Institute Fair, San Francisco, 1875, and at the Maine Fair of Oregon, 1875, for "Most Beautiful Machine for Family Use." 2386 FLORENCE MACHINES WERE SOLD on the Pacific Coast in 1875, A larger number than was ever sold here of any other kind in a single year! If there is a FLORENCE MACHINE within one thousand miles of San Francisco, not working well and not giving uniform satisfaction, I will, if informed of it, on it without may expense to the owner, and will pay the freight both ways. SAMUEL HILL, Agent, 19 New Montgomery St., (Grand Hotel Building), San Francisco. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH 80 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Sale Agent for Californias and Nevada. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO. IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET. Between Bannoma and Battery. San Francisco. OAK AND NORMAN RANGE They are shopped in bay. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. They resist perfectly. They require little fuel. They are very low priced. They are suited to all localities. SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON, 113 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. CANCER SAM BE TREATED WITH ADDRESS Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Correspondence from physicians also solicited. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS by the Mechanics' Institute Fair, 1875, Manufactory, Berry St., between 6th and 9th, san Francisco. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. CANCER GAS TREATED WITH SUCCESS As the home of the patient without the use of the KNIFE OR GAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. M. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONN. FREE to all who wish their seed directly from the grower, my elegantly illustrated Vegetable and Flower Seed Catalogue. Address James J. H. Logue. Marblehead, Mass. THE STAR SPRING BED IN THE BEST IN USE. SAVE MONEY BY BUYING IT. NO BOOM FOR DUST OR VELMIN. WARRANTED FOR TEN YEARS. NO WOOD USED. Send for Circular and Price List. J. GRAY - 437 Brannem St., San Francisco, Cal. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED JAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP WILCOX PATENT 1825 114 and 118 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. BARKLAND'S VERTABLE COUNTRY GROWS The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THE COAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS Warranted to Cure. Sold everywhere. Depot, 828 Market St., San Francisco. GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, San Francisco. Calcined Plaster, $8.00 & $9.25 per bbl. Land Plaster, $10.00 per ten. (Our Mr. Lucas has been for thirteen years the manufacturer of the Wotherspoon brand of Plaster). LUCAS, GESSER & CO. THE PERFORATED FRICTIONAL BEET is the only all-elastic Beet, ever presented to the public. It has all the best properties of the Force Plaster, and also supports the affected parts at the same time. For Rheumatism, Lumbago and Kidney Complaint. Spinal and Abdominal Support, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all Druggists. The Aughinbaugh Blackberry. MANufacturers of Men's, Boys, Youths, and Children's Fine Cane Boots. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the grade and price. They always have a good grunt. They are made of the best material. They require perfectity. 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. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMERS EDGE TOOLS, by the Mechanics' Institute, Fall, 1876. Manufactory, Berry St., between 6th and 8th, San Francisco. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES. 223 MISSION ST., S. F. Send for illustrated circular and Price List. PUMPS MINING MACHINERY ENGINES SLUTHOUR PUMPS, UNEQUALLED for Farm Stock and Irrigation. Mipp's Upright Engines, especially adapted for Butter and Cheese Facharies, or any mechanical purpose requiring from 1 to 10 horsepower. Fountain, Statuary Figures, Vases, Handicraft Chairs and settees, Stable Pictures, &c. &c. Send for descriptive circulars and price lists. J. M. KEELER & CO. XXX HOUSE MEDICINE THE KING OF LINIMENTS, STANDS unrivalled as a remedy. No Horsemans should be without it. Good Also for Ink or Brass; for Spindle; Berries; Rheumatism; Mud Fever; Swellings; etc. Try it and you will use no other MOMER WILLIAMS. IF REMOVED to 58 New Montgomery St., one block south of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. DHARWREN'S VERBA QUENA BITTERS SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Jan'y 12th, 1876. Messrs. H. WILLIAMS & Co.: Serving 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 Yenna Burma Bitters, and was pursued to take some of the Bitterns which cured me so perfectly that went to the drougher's and booster's system. The most morning and hay not taken any other medicine since. It is a perfect cure for sick headache, for any derangement of the stomach, or coated pation, and I do recommend it cheerfully in every one, before any other medicine, as it leaves the system a real blessing and so changes diet in harmony. Please send your bitterns over the world, tor is will be a blessing to humanity beyond the power of words to express. I write you freely because I know if it's truth, from actual experience. I am yours truly. CYrus Cunningham, Late of Charlotte, Mich. P.N.P.C. No.81. THE PERFORATED FRICTIONAL BELT is the only all-steel belt ever presented to the public. It has all the best properties of the Porous Plaster, and also supports the affected parts at the same time. For Rheumatism, Lumhage and Kidney Complaint, Spinal and Abdominal Support, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all Druggists. GEO. A. TYER, Gen'l Agent, 406 Sacramento St., San Francisco. 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 "Kerry Wilming" brought 20 cents at the same time. Pimps are now ready for processing and sale at any residence on Central Avenue, west of Webster street, Alameda, and GEO. F. SILVERSTEIN'S, 317 Washington street, San Francisco. PRICES: For one doz. by mail, post paid... $9.00 Less than one doz. by mail, postpaid each... $8.00 For 100, forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 15.00 For 1000, forwarding expenses paid by purchaser 100.00 Circulators sent free to any address. G. AEGMINEAUGE. WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE MOST? As in the HOBBY CHEFLELBURGER, PRINTERS say and quiet. Has no cause for irritation. Has no agitation or staining. Has not set entirely without cross-driver, or end of my knit. It can be cleaned or stained from the edge; nor the bindings of it. Has been dryly freenished. Call and contact the Sewing Machine manufacturer. New Hobbie and Tailor equipment available. In-house labor required for maintenance. A. H. SOUTHWICK Office and shop on Second Street between Wellington and Bremerton. For further information regarding Miller or Turbine education institutions in New Hobbie and Tailor. P. N. P.C. No. 81: TURBINE WINDMILL THE INVENTOR OF THE DEKKIA WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the mills, and now continues of serving the turbine. Champagne Glassware, Chocolate Baking, and many other implements of making Windmill in the world that have never been invented by storms. Mill balls of the best material and workmanship by A. H. SOUTHWICK. Office and shop on Second Street between Wellington and Bremerton. For further information regarding Miller or Turbine education institutions in New Hobbie and Tailor.