anaheim-gazette 1876-03-04

PERSONAL. Boss Tweed doesn't get his mail regularly. Mr. M. D. Conway has returned to Europe. Jacob Bright, Radical, is elected to Parliament. Mark Twain is going to Europe in the Spring on business. Professor Proctor is delivering his course of astronomical lectures in Louisville, Ky. Senator Lamar is appointed chairman of the Congressional Democratic Convention. A Vienna dispatch states that the relatives of Don Carlos in that city anticipate his speedy return thither. Mark Twain, as a candidate for the Mayoralty of Hartford, remarks: "By the way, which party do I belong to?" In the House of Commons, Disraeli moved a bill enabling the Queen to take the style and title of "Empress of India." The Pope has granted a special dispensation for the marriage of Miss Story (daughter of the sculptor) with the brother of the Syndic of Florence. Frederick Dockery, the American captured in Cuba, and who recently escaped from a Spanish prison, has arrived in New York, in the steamer Adriatic. The friends in Germany and England of the late Dr. Ewald, the great Hebrew scholar, are collecting subscriptions for a monument to be placed over his grave at Gottingen. Bret Harte's last novel is said by everybody to be his best, and Mr. Harte is encouraged to pick up his pen and make a hard worker of himself.—Detroit Free Press. Dr. Wm. M. Taylor of New York will deliver the Yale lectures on preaching this winter. They will be twelve in number, and will be given at the rate of two each week. The Pope has written a brief to all the Cardinals, desiring to know if in their opinion they think it expedient for him to recognize the Italian government. This looks like coming to it. Queen Victoria doesn't like the Scotch national game of "curling," because she thinks it encourages a love of whisky. The Balmoral Curling Club has therefore shown its loyalty by dying. PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS. MEMORIAS. Under the call of States, in addition to private bills and bills for works of internal improvement, public buildings, etc., the following bills were introduced and referred: By Meade—Providing for the payment of United States notes, and to strengthen public credit. By Jenks—To repeal the third section of the Act of 1874 establishing National Banks and Redemption Agencies. By Baker of Indiana—To make banking free and to repeal the Resumption Act. By Harrison—For the repeal of parts of the Resumption Act for the purpose of preparing the way for the resumption of specie payments. It directs the Secretary of the Treasury, whenever National Bank notes are withdrawn from circulation, to issue in their stead an equal amount of legal tender United States notes, but he is not to issue them except when the aggregate amount of unredeemed legal tender notes and National Bank notes in circulation are less than the aggregate amount of both classes of notes that were in circulation on the 14th of January, 1875. It also requires National Bank to retain as a part of their reserves all the gold received by them as interest on their bonds held by the United States as security for their circulation until the amount of gold retained shall equal one-third of their circulation, which gold so retained shall be security for their circulation and deposits. It also requires the Secretary of the Treasury to retain from gold received for customs duties $16,000,000 annually, until the amount so retained shall be equal to one-third the amount of legal tender notes at such time unredeemed, which gold so retained shall be taken from the sinking fund. Whenever the amount of gold retained in the Treasury shall be one-third the amount of unredeemed legal tenders, the Secretary of the Treasury is to redeem legal tenders to the amount of $12,000,000 annually, using for that purpose gold received for customs duties, which gold is to be taken from the amount ordered to be set apart for the sinking fund. The bill was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. By Fort—For the preservation of forests on the public domain adjacent to sources of navigable rivers and other streams. Hale moved to suspend the rules and adopt the following resolution: WHEREAS, the currency now used among the people of the United States consists of National Bank notes and greenbacks, the latter being debt of the Government widely distributed among the people, and the former being redeemable in greenbacks, and subject to fluctuation with it; and whereas, the United States Treasury has thus far failed to meet its obligations and to redeem its notes, thereby depreciating the value of the people's money, and keeping it at a large discount, which depreciation varies from day to day, causing risk and uncertainty in business affairs, to the great prejudice of all legitimate industry and enterprise; and whereas, Congress, by its enactments, and both political parties, by resolutions adopted in their several National Conventions, stand committed to an early resumption of specie payment; therefore, IN THE GENERAL MARKETMENT TO NOTE FOR THE PORTIONS OF THE COAST WESTABLE REPORTS CONCERNING FOR THIS YEAR; these require every description, and tions of farm produce. Not least In the case from such a state of affairs employment of foreign people who are steadily seeking new field industries, economy shall receive reward for permanent homes and rates are nominal and iron ships respect disengaged, and with it to this coast there improvement. The Europe has declined week. The market is changed, with light recessions worthy of record of all present exports count; our millers are immediate wants. Chips quite scarce, and extra such. Flour is firm, while port as well as for home is in fair demand for ex-continue firm and steer Oats are steady and stale from northern ports but receipt and prices remain advance. Buckwheat is treme rates. Corn is improved rates. Bean prices rule low. Potatoes at enhanced prices, then equal to the demand; and high, while inferior making a wide margin is almost bare of wool; tinue very large and prune range. The stock of Cheese is in light receipts. Eggs are in receipts and lower prices being stronger green fruit is scarce at high rates. Oranges are plenty. WHEAT—Offerring the face of a declining here are well sustained shipping are now taking rates here quoted; our millers require little extreme prices. The sumption is quite active as follows: Fair $1 874@$1 90; choice $1 95. The latest Live average, 10s@10s 4d; FLOUR—There continue demand for expansion for home consular prices for the firm but unchanged steady at rates long some difficulty in milling grades sui- DR. WM. M. TAYLOR of New York will deliver the Yale lectures on preaching this winter. They will be twelve in number, and will be given at the rate of two each week. THE Pope has written a brief to all the Cardinals, desiring to know if in their opinion they think it expedient for him to recognize the Italian government. This looks like coming to it. QUEEN VICTORIA doesn't like the Scotch national game of "curling," because she thinks it encourages a love of whisky. The Balmoral Curling Club has therefore shown its loyalty by dying. PROF. F. L. PATTON of Chicago has retired from the editorial direction of the Interior. He still remains pastor of the Jefferson Park Church and Professor in the Presbyterian Theological Seminary. PROF. MAX MULLER writes to the Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University consenting to remain in the University in consideration of the recent decree of the convocation relieving him from the duty of lecturing. The first edition of the poems of George D. Prentice, edited by Mr. Piatt, was exhausted at once by the local demand, and the publishers, Robert Clarke & Co., of Cincinnati, are now printing a second edition. The Rev. E. P. Hammond has been holding a series of union revival meetings at Washington. Mr. Hammond is accompanied by a singer, Mr. W. W. Bentley of New York. The services were continued through three weeks. The Parker Fraternity Society have voted to extend a call to the Rev. Moncure D. Conway, of London, England, to become their pastor. It is thought he will accept and take the desk formerly occupied by Theodore Parker. The Chicago Tribune said positively that Mr. Clarence Bowen, of the Independent, offered the editorship of that paper to Professor Swing. The Independent denies the statement. The Tribune re-affirms it with increased emphasis. Here is a pretty muddle of veracity. THE Times of Janesville, Wisconsin, has the following political news: "Miss Edwards, the accomplished and efficient postmistress of Oconomowoc, has just been removed for the crime of being a female; and her place filled by a wire-pulling avaricious old pill in breeches." KATE FIELD has been lecturing in England, and a Newcastle editor went to hear her and take a look at the apparition. He sets her down as "half angel and half engine in petticoats," a mot which looks very much like one of Kate's own coinage. That Newcastle editor doubtless picked up enough brilliants to light up his columns for a month or two. DR. MOFFAT, the African Missionary, was visited on his eightieth birthday by a deputation from the Congregational Board of Ministers in London, and presented with an address expressive of their respect and affection. It was signed by one hundred and forty members of the Board. Dr. Moffat was greatly affected by this demonstration of good feeling. MR. MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER has written a private letter to The Evening Post about his Centennial play, in which he makes this reference to the charge of plagiarism: "All I can say is that the WHEREAS, the currency now used among the people of the United States consists of National Bank notes and greenbacks, the latter being the debt of the Government widely distributed among the people, and the former being redeemable in greenbacks, and subject to like fluctuation with it; and whereas, the United States Treasury has thus far failed to meet its obligations and to redeem its notes, thereby depreciating the value of the people's money, and keeping it at a large discount, which depreciation varies from day to day, causing risk and uncertainty in business affairs, to the great prejudice of all legitimate industry and enterprise; and whereas, Congress, by its enactments, and both political parties, by resolutions adopted in their several National Conventions, stand committed to an early resumption of specie payment; therefore, Resolved, That prompt measures should be taken, by such legislation as is needed to render effective the policy of resumption of specie payments by placing in the hands of the Secretary of the Treasury all necessary powers to carry out said object, to the end that a sound and stable currency may be provided for. The motion to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution was lost—yeas 86, nays 137. The vote was pretty nearly a party one. Southern from the Committee on Territories reported a bill to amend the Act of the 3d March, 1865, for the admission of Colorado as a State. Referred to the Committee of Whole. The House, thereupon, on motion of Southard, went into Committee of the Whole, Blackburn in the Chair, on the Colorado bill. The only changes made by this bill in the Enabling Act of last March are a provision that all qualified voters under the laws of the Territory shall be entitled to vote on the ratification or rejection, and a provision appropriating $20,000 to pay the expenses of the Constitutional Convention. After a long discussion the Committee rose and the bill passed, without the yeas and nays. Garfield moved that the oath of office be administered to the Speaker pro tem., and made an argument in favor of his position. Finally a vote was taken and the motion of Garfield was rejected—92 ayes, 124 nays. The House then took up the bill for the re-organization of the Judiciary, on which there was a protracted discussion without a final vote. Kaisson offered a resolution appointing the twenty-second day of February a national holiday. Jones of Kentucky offered a resolution rejecting that the Act of March, 1869, to strengthen the public credit, and providing for the payment in coin of the interest on the 5:20 bonds was virtually a violation of the various Acts under which these bonds were issued, and at variance with the platforms of the Democratic and Republican parties in 1868; that such Act of 1869 was passed without consideration, and was therefore repealable at the will of any subsequent Congress; that it was unjust, unequal and oppressive legislation, greatly increasing the amount to be paid by the Government and incurring to the benefit of the bondholders and capitalists, and to the positive detriment of the people; therefore, Resolved, That the Act of the 18th of March, 1869, be repealed. The resolution was referred to the Committee on Banking and Currency. MEME. Clayton introduced a bill to amend The Revised Statutes for imprisonment and transfer of United States prisoners. Ingalls said the Senate had already received information as to the ravages of insects upon vegetation in the West, and introduced a bill for the protection of agriculture against the injurious insects. Kelly presented a memorial of Walla Walla Grange Patrons of Husbandry of Washington Territory, asking an appropriation for the construction of a canal at the Cascades of Columbia River, Oregon. Also, petition of citizens of Columbia county and Walla Walla, Washington Territory, in favor of the passage of a law annexing Walla Walla and Columbia to the State of Oregon. Sargent called up the Senate bill to grant right of way for railroad purposes through United States Arsenal grounds near the face of a declining area are well sustained shipping are now taking rates here required; our millers require less extreme prices. The sumption is quite active are as follows: Fair $1 875@$1 90; choice $1 95.$ The latest Live average $10s@10s 4d; FLOUR.-There continue demand for home consignations for export prices for the firm but unchanged steady at rates long some difficulty in milling grades suit their finest brands extreme rates for a brand of superintensive range of $4 25 @$4 75@$5 00; extra Extra family is jobless. BARLEY.-The proved with regular Our own market The market is firming rates: Coast fees at range at $1 27@$1 40 choice; $1 25@$1 40 choice; $1 25@$1 40 choice. OATS.-Receipts tinue large. Feed lies @$2 25. Choice quotas are scarce and rare per cental. RYE.-Recipients are demand at an advantage for the week have latter an extreme range. CORN.-The press a wide margin in qualifications active demand good are made within tht for good to choose. BRAN AND MIDDLE are now $23 50 for middlings. HAY.-Choice we now selling at $18 range of prices for $14 00 per ton upwr. STRAW.-A good $85c @ bale. CEMENT.-East $2 75@$3 00-jobb land,$75@$5 00-bbl. LIME.-Santa C retailting at $2 25-$3 25-bbl. BEANS.-The supply good; demand quotations. Lots follow: Bayos,$3@$1%c; Pink Butter,$2c; small beans are in requirement paying 4c for all cloSEEDS.-There are all varieties,and quotations.We do Mustard white,$14c; Canary,$20@22c. HOPES.-The creep average in quality but little sale and hand is estimated exceedingly low at present range Holdars are looking to England for a newof a foreign demand in rates. HOKEY.-The sea and prices for comparisons. Strained prices.The home We quote: white $15@$17c; strained $15@$12c; for daily BEESWAX.-Re demand. We note terraffic price POTATOES.-P The demand is act mand high prices DR. MOFFAT, the African Missionary, was visited on his eightieth birthday by a deputation from the Congregational Board of Ministers in London, and presented with an address expressive of their respect and affection. It was signed by one hundred and forty members of the Board. Dr. Moffat was greatly affected by this demonstration of good feeling. MR. MARTIN FARQUHAR TUPPER has written a private letter to The Evening Post about his Centennial play, in which he makes this reference to the charge of plagiarism: "All I can say is that the play is my own; that I never heard of any one else, though probably many have taken so great and good a title; and that the charge of plagiarism is a bold invention." WESTON, after defeating Clarke in the pedestrian match in London continued to walk, announcing that he would walk 180 miles in forty-eight hours, from the time of starting. He finished, having made 180 miles and 660 yards in forty-eight hours, making two and one-half laps around the hall and forty yards beyond the task he undertook. There was a large audience present and Weston was loudly applauded. For several years past Rev. Henry Ward Beecher has received a salary, as pastor, of $30,000 per annum. His salary as editor of the Christian Union was $10,000 per annum, and he received from the Christian Union Publishing Company, in one year, $10,000 for the Life of Christ. He also receives an annual income of author's percentage on the sale of his works. Besides all this, his receipts for lectures must have reached $5,000. His salary, this year, was raised to $100,000. A bronze statue of Witherspoon, a former President of Princeton College and one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, has been completed in Philadelphia, and will be placed in Fairmount Park some time next summer. The status, including an eight-inch base, is 18 feet high. The figure stands erect, the right arm slightly extended, and the left bent against the breast and holding a manuscript. The design of the drapery is to represent the subject both in his clerical and civilian character. The coat and waistcoats are of the continental cut, and from the shoulders hangs the Genva gown, loosely fastened at the throat by a cord and tassels. The features are strongly marked, and are expressive of great force of character. Clayton introduced a bill to amend the Revised Statutes, for imprisonment and transfer of United States prisoners. Ingalls said the Senate had already received information as to the ravages of insects upon vegetation in the West, and introduced a bill for the protection of agriculture against the injurious insects. Kelly presented a memorial of Walla Walla Grange Patrons of Husbandry of Washington Territory, asking an appropriation for the construction of a canal at the Cascades of the Columbia River, Oregon. Also, petition of citizens of Columbia county and Walla Walla, Washington Territory, in favor of the passage of a law annexing Walla Walla and Columbia to the State of Oregon. Sargent called up the Senate bill to grant right of way for railroad purposes through the United States Arsenal grounds near Benicia, Cal. Boutwell moved to amend so as to provide that Congress have the right at any time to alter, amend or repeal the Act. Agreed to and the bill passed as amended. Mitchell called up the Senate bill extending the time for the completion of the Oregon Central Railway and Telegraph Line from Portland, Astoria and McMinnville, Oregon. After several amendments the bill was passed. Frelinghuysen called up the Senate bill to amend certain provisions of the revised statutes of the United States relating to transportation of animals. Amendments were reported by the Judiciary Committee to the effect that animals shall not be confined in any railroad car or vessel without food or water longer than twenty-four consecutive hours, and that they shall have time for rest and water at least seven consecutive hours; providing that the amendments shall take effect July 4th. The amendments were agreed to, and the bill, after many attempts to make other amendments, finally passed. The President pro tem announced that he had just signed the bill in aid of the Centennial celebration of American independence. Hitchcock, from the Committee on Territories, reported favorably on the Senate bill to enable the people of New Mexico to form a constitution and State Government, and for the admission of the State into the Union. Booth introduced a bill for the relief of settlers on public lands in the State of California. Clayton, from the Committee on Military Affairs, reported with amendments the Senate bill to establish an educational fund and apply a portion of the proceeds of public lands to public education, and to provide for the same complete endowment and support of a National College for the advancement of scientific and industrial education. The Senate then took up the bill to provide for the sale of timber lands in California and Oregon, and in the Territories of the United States. Funding discussionthe Senate adjourned. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. In the general market we have no improvement to aid for the week past. From all portion of the coast we receive the most favorable reports concerning the crop prospects for this year; these reports embrace fruits of every description, and all material productions of farm produce and home industry. Not the least in the catalogue of good results from such a state of affairs will be the consequent employment of the many thousands of people who are steadily flocking to the country seeking new fields of labor where industry, economy and perseverance shall receive reward in the establishment of permanent homes. We have no improvement to note in charters. Tomage is plentiful, and rates are nominally £2@£2.5s for wood and iron ships respectively, with 20,000 tons disengaged, and with a large fleet enroute to this coast there is little prospect of an improvement. The price of wheat in Europe has declined slightly within the week. The market here is firm, but unchanged, with light receipts and but few transactions worthy of record—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 firm, with a fair demand for export as well as for home consumption. Barley is in fair 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. Bye is in light receipt and prices remain firm at a slight advance. Buckwheat is in good demand at extreme rates. Corn is in better demand at improved rates. Beans in large receipt, and prices rule low. Potatoes are in active demand at enhanced prices, the supply being hardly equal to the demand; choice are rather scarce and high, while 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 in light receipt and commands high prices. Eggs are in fair demand, with free receipts and lower prices—the tendency in prices being strongly downward. Choices green fruit is scarce and finds a ready market at high rates. Oranges, limes and bananas are plenty. WHEAT—Offering is not as free—still in the face of a declining foreign market, prices here are well sustained; all choice lots for shipping are now taken as fast as offered at rates here quoted; choice milling, such as our millers require, is quite scarce, and brings extreme prices. The demand for home consumption is quite active. Present quotations are as follows: Fair to choice export grades, $187½@$190; choice lots for milling bring $195. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10s@10s 4d; Club, 10s 4d@11s. FLOUR—There continues a moderately active demand for export and an active demand for home consumption, with fair transactions for export within the past week; prices for the higher grades continue firm but unchanged. Common brands are steady at rates long current. Millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing New and Important Inventions. San Francisco steam Pump Works, on Beale street, have been established under the present proprietors, W. C. Wilcox & Co., since August last. It is a general machine shop but makes a specialty of the Wilcox Steam Pump, which is a California invention patented last year. On account of having obtained the first premium gold medal for the best steam pump at the Mechanics' Fair, San Francisco, this specialty has attracted great attention and is fast developing a business that will be second to none in its line. The necessity that the inventor, Mr. Wilcox, should do all the pattern draughting, limits the present capacity of the ship to from fifteen to twenty hands; but, within a few months, when the patterns shall have accumulated in such a variety of form as to meet all sizes and conditions of the trade, the superiority of their manufacture must rapidly develop an immense trade. There is now standing in the shop a massive engine, the invention of Mr. Wilcox, of three feet stroke, resting on two large fluted iron columns, seven feet high, and these are to stand on the solid iron bed plate now being laid over the large artesian well at the Palace Hotel. The pump to be run by this engine will be dropped into the well 80 feet, when the water will be raised by a single stroke to the top of the building— say 250 feet—and there will be delivered 150,000 gallons in every ten hours. Another invention by Mr. Wilcox, on exhibition in the shop, is a steam pump for the Bay Sugar Refinery. It is designed for pumping molasses, coal tar, quicksilver, or any heavy liquid, and is so arranged as to produce an instantaneous reversion by sliding valves at the instant steam is reversed in the engine, leaving the proper valves with clean, unobstructed openings at the proper time for action. In view of our great mining and irrigating interests, demanding machinery of the most powerful and efficient construction, every Californian must feel a pride in the local inventive talent developed by Mr. Wilcox and satisfaction at results pregnant with deepest consequences to the material interests of the whole coast. This is a further illustration of what patient thought and industry can accomplish when steadily pursued in a given direction. Pimples, Eruptions, Rough Skin. The system being put under the influence of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a few weeks, the skin becomes smooth, clear, soft, and velvety, and being illuminated with the glow of perfect health from within, true beauty stands forth in all its glory. The effects of all medicines which operate upon the system through the medium of the blood are necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how good the remedy employed. While one to three bottles clear the skin of pimples, blotches, eruptions, yellow spots, comedones, or "grubs," a dozen may possibly be required to cure some cases where the system is rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure of all these diseases, however, from the common pimple to the worst scrofula is, with the use of this most potent agent, only a matter of time. Sold by dealers in medicines. CALVERY'S CAMMING SHREEPASH T.W.JACKNUP,SAN FRANCISCO Manufactures of Manuscript Books,Books Agents,Catalogues C.A.P.H.TIRKILL&CO., INVENTIONS AND MANUFACTURES OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO.413 CLAY BRIDGE. IMPORTANT TO LADIES! RECOMMENDED BY MANY PROMPENT PHYSICIANS. Circulate furnished free by addressing MRS.H.A.ROBERTS,Lock Box NO.,San Francisco $10 TEETH SAVED. PAINLESS DENTISTRY—NITOUSOXIDE GAS administered for painless extraction of teeth Sets of Artificial Teeth warranted to use per cent. DR.T.MORPEW. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING—Single and double, of current sizes, constantly on hand. LACING—heavy and light, cut or in sides, from H.BOYER,Patentee and sole Manufacturer, 487 Brannan street,San Francisco. BAILAND'S VEHETABLE COROND DROPS THE Great Remedy of the age for all THIS SPAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS Warranted to Curve Hold everywhere.Depot.$28 Market St.,San Francisco $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TERTH—LAUGHING GAS administered and warranted perfectly safe for all.Filling Teeth at reasonable rates. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. KINGSPORD'S OSWEGO STARCH THE BEST IN MARKET. CANNABIS INDICA. THE GREATEST REMEDY OF THE age for all THIS SPAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS Warranted to Curve Hold everywhere.Depot.$28 Market St.,San Francisco. One bottle will satisfy the most skeptical.Price.$20.Ask your drugtail get it.Do not compulsion these remedies,但 will make cash agents everywhere. 25¢.OBSERVATION 25¢.ON INFLATION 25¢. New Willcox & Gibbs Automatic Tension Silent Sewing Machine. The latest and most marvellous invention in Sewing mechanism. The only SEWING MACHINE that can be used successfully without instruction or experience. Invariably does perfect and durable work. Send for circulators and price lists, to Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Company 111 Post street, San Francisco. E. B. CUTLER, General Agent. Cancer can be cured—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Canute! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 590 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. The French Surgeons Announce that Consumption is not incurable. But they don't cure it. The only remedy that seems to effect this object is Hale's Honey or Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drop cure in 1 minute. All affections of the bladder and kidneys, diabetes, gravel and Bright's disease, are speedily eradicated by Kharney's Extract Bucure. It has no equal in materia Medica. Sold by druggists everywhere. Cure for Sore Throat—Rub the throat with Trapper's Indian Oil until red; then bind on channel until saturated with it, and in the morning it is gone. MELLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICE LIST MAILED FREE Order by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Wells, Fargo & Co., C.O. D., subject to approval. Address C. MULLEI Optician, 135 Montgomery St., near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. BEANS—The supply is large; general quality good; demand improving and firm at our quotations. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayes, 3% c; White, 1% c; Pea, 1% c; Milk, 2% c; Red, 1% c; Large Butter, 2c; small do, 1c c. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a good demand for all varieties, and prices are firm at our quotations. We quote: Flax, b., 8% c; Mustard, white, 1% c; Mustard, brown, 2c; Canary, 20% c; Alfalfa, 11% c. HOPS—the crop is large and above the average in quality. There has been as yet but little sale and the bulk of the crop on hand is estimated at 3,500 bales. Prices are exceedingly low and the demand very light, the present range being 10% c as extremes. Holders are looking to the Eastern states and to England for a market, with a fair prospect of a foreign demand, with an improvement in rates. HONEY—the stock on hand is quite light and prices for common are steady at our quotations. Strained is in fair supply at low prices. The home demand has improved. We quote: white comb at 18% c; dark, do, 15% c; strained is steady within the range of 9% c; for dark and light, 10% c. BEESWAX—Receipts are light with a fair demand. We note sales at 27% c; the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES—Present receipts are light; the demand is active for choice which command high prices. Inferior qualities are here are well sustained; all choice lots for shipping are now taken as fast as offered at rates here quoted; choice milling, such as our millers require, is quite scarce, and brings extreme prices. The demand for home consumption is quite active. Present quotations are as follows: Fair to choice export grades, $1 87% @ $1 90; choice lota for milling bring $1 95. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average, 10s@10s 4d@11s. FLOUR—There continues a moderately active demand for export and an active demand for home consumption, with fair transactions for export within the past week; prices for the higher grades continue firm but unchanged. Common brands are steady at rates long current. Millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing their finest brands of Family extra, paying extreme rates for such. We quote country brands of superfine as selling within the range of $4 25 @ $4 75; standard brands, $4 75@$5 00; extra superfine, $5 50@$7 50. Extra family is jobbing at $6 00@$8 25. BARLEY—The export demand has improved with regular shipments east by rail. Our own market demand continues steady. The market is firm and strong at the following rates: Coast feed is now quotable within the range of $1 20@$1 25; Bay Brewing is held at $1 37%@$1 35; Chevalier, fair to choice, $1 25@$1 25@$1 25. OATS—Receipts from all quarters continue large. Feed is in good demand at $2 10@$2 25. Choice qualities for milling purposes are scarce and readily bring $2 27%@$2 30 per cent. RYE—Receipts are very light with a good demand at an advance. The range of prices for the week have been $1 57%@$1 70, the latter an extreme rate for extra choice. CORN—The present range in prices shows a wide margin, which is owing to variations in qualities. The market is quite active, demand good and prices firm. Sales are made within the range of $1 25@$1 37% for good to choice "in order." BRAN and MIDDLINGS—The mill prices are now $22 50 for bran, and $27 50 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY—Choice wheat is in good demand, now selling at $18 00@$19 50 per ton. The range of prices for all other kinds is from $14 00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is salable at 60@85c bale. CEMENT—Eastern Rosendale is quotable, $2 75%@$3 00-jobbing at $3 25%@$3 50; Portland, $4 75%@$5 00-jobbing at $5 25%@$5 50 bbl. LIME—Santa Cruz, in large lots, $2 00; retailing at $2 25 bbl. PLASTER—The product of the Golden Gate Mills is furnished to the trade at $3 00@$3 25 bbl. BEANS—The supply is large; general quality good; demand improving and firm at our quotations. Lots from Wharf are quotable as follows: Bayes,3% c; White,1% c; Pea,1% c; Milk,2% c; Red,1% c; Large Butter,2c; small do,1c c. Castor beans are in request. The mills here are paying 4c for all clean lots. SEEDS—There is a good demand for all varieties, and prices are firm at our quotations. We quote: Flax, b.,8% c; Mustard, white,1% c; Mustard,brown,2c; Canary,20% c; Alfalfa,11% c. HOPS—the crop is large and above the average in quality. There has been as yet but little sale and the bulk of the crop on hand is estimated at 3,500 bales. Prices are exceedingly low and the demand very light,the present range being 10% c as extremes.Holders are looking to the Eastern states and to England for a market,with a fair prospect of a foreign demand,以 an improvement in rates. HONEY—the stock on hand is quite light and prices for common are steady at our quotations. Strained is in fair supply at low prices.The home demand has improvedWe quote: white comb at 18% c; dark,do，15% c; strained is steady within the range of9% c;for dark and light，10% c). BEESWAX—Receipts are light with a fair demand.We note sales at 27% c；the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES—Present receipts are light;the demand is active for choice which command high prices.Inferior qualities are here are well sustained; all choice lots for shipping are now taken as fast as offered at rates here quoted; choice milling,such as our millers require,iis quite scarce,and brings extreme prices.The demand for home consumption with fair transactions for export within the past week;prices for the higher grades continue firm but unchanged.Common brands are steady at rates long current.Millers find some difficulty in procuring the choice milling grades suitable for manufacturing their finest brands of Family extra,paying extreme rates for such.We quote country brands of supersfine as selling within the range of $4 25 @ $4 75;standard brands,$4 75@$5 00;extra superfine,$5 50@$7 50.Extra family is jobbing at $6 00@$6 25. BARAN and MIDDLINGS—The mill prices are now $22 50 for bran,and $27 50 ton for middlings.The demand is good.HAY—Choice wheat is in good demand,now selling at $18 00@$19 50 per ton.The range of prices for all other kinds is from $14 00 per ton upwards. STRAW—A good article is salable at 60@85c bale. CEMENT—Eastern Rosendale is quotable,$2 75%@$3 00-jobbing at $3 25%@$3 50;border.Cornland,Buckingham,South Carolina.E.B.B.CUTLER,Gengal Agent. CANCER CAN BE CURED-Dr.Bond.ofPhiladelphiaannounceshisdiscoveryfortheradical cureofCancer.NoKnife!NoPain!NoCanute!Remedieswithfulldirectionssentanywhere.Pamphletsandparticulars sentfree.Addresswithstamp,Dr.H.T.Bond,$590NorthBroadst.,Philadelphia,Pa. THE FRENCH SURGEONS ANNOUNCETHConsumptionisnotincurableButtheydon'tcureitTheonlyremedythatseemstoffectthisobjectisHale'sHoneyorHorehoundANDTAR.Pike'sToothacheDropcarein1minute.Allaffectionsofthebladderandkidneys,diseabetes,gravelandBright'sdisease,apeedilyeradicatedbyKharney'sExtractBucureIthasnoequalinMateriaMedica.Soldbydruggistseverywhere.CUREFORSORBEADROTH.RubthethroatWithTrapper'sIndianOiluntilred;thenbindonchanneluntilsaturatedwithit,andinthemorningitisgone.MILLER'SPEBBLESPECTACLES.DirectionANDPRICELISTMAILEDFREEOrderbymailreceivepromptattention.GoodforwardedperWells,Fargo&Co.C.O.D.subjecttoapproval.Address,C.MULLEIOptician，135MontgomerySt.,nearBush,SanFrancisco.Cal MORES'PALACEOFART，417MONTGOMERYSt.,SanFrancisco.EveryFAMILYWANTSIT.Moneyin.IllinoisByAgent.M.N.MOVELIE.Pa.$10=£25perday.SendForChromoCatologue.J.J.H.BUFFORD,Sons,Boston,Mass.$5=£20perday.athome.FormaFree.AddressG.J.GISTONCo.,Portland,Maine.$60Perweek-AAGENTSWanted.Antiques.new.stapleasfour.C.M.LINNTON，33th Street.S.F. PacketsVegetable或FloweringSEEDsforGuideandCatalogueFree.R.J.TRUMBULL，419&212SansomeSt.,SanFrancisco.$1 OVERDUNJAPENIANHandkerchiefs,madefromRamineBarkwillbe sent bymail.prepaid.onreceiptof50 cents.AddressH.A.ROBERTS.LockBox322,SanFrancisco.$2.50-TheCentennialReviver-senderfullretailatedatfrom¢to¢andwillbettogallagepaidonreceiptof¢.$3.50-Satisfactionguaranteed.AmericAnNoveltyCo.,LondonOhio. MAKE MONEYbycanvassingforVivitingCarlsandtintedbristlesbondedatfrom¢to¢andtinnedbristlesbondedatfrom¢to¢andwillbettogallagepaidonreceiptof¢.$3.50-Satisfactionguaranteed.AmericAnNoveltyCo.,LondonOhio. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfullinformationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfullinformationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfullinformationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfullinformationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationissentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO.,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COMJAMAES.G.TELELE&CO,,ChemistsandApothecaries, P.N.P.C. PACIFICBusinessCollege. THISOLD-ESTABLISHEDCHOOLWILLREMOVEONJanuarylst.,1876,theelegantNewBuilding.No.$230POSTSTREET.The"CollegeReview,"whichgivesfull informationis sentpeektoallapplications.No.M.KLAUDEN.SanFrancisco.REMOVAL.COM HONEY.—The stock on hand is quite light and prices for common are steady at our quotations. Strained in fair supply at low prices. The home demand has improved. We quote: white comb at 18¢22; dark, do, 15¢17c; strained is steady within the range of 9¢13¢; for dark and light, 10¢13¢. BEESWAX.—Receipts are light with a fair demand. We note sales at 27¢30c, the latter a jobbing price for choice. POTATOES.—Present receipts are light; the demand is active for choice which command high prices. Inferior qualities are plentiful. Our quotations are as follows: Good to choice, $1 50@1 75; all others $1 00@1 40 100 lbs. ONIONS.—Recipients are light, a large proportion of those received being of poor quality. Choice Silverskins now command $1 90@2 25, on the wharf. WOOL.—The market has been cleaned up completely and there will be but little doing until the spring clip is received. 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 20¢29c, gold, for dry. POULTRY.—The market demand is fair; our daily receipts are moderately light; prices have wide range, changing according to the daily supply. We give the present range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $7 50@9 00 doz; Broilers, $6 50@7 50 doz; Geese, tame, $2 00@2 50 pair; Ducks, do,$8 00@9 00 doz.; Turkey plenty at 18¢20c for live and 20¢21c 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, 6¢10c, according to quality; Calves, 8¢10c; Mutton, 6¢7c; Hogs on foot, 6¢7c; Hogs dressed, 8¢9c; 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 shuts off the prospect of any advance in prices this season. The range is now 20¢29c, the latter an extreme price for the best qualities, by the box. The stock of Eastern is excessive and in light-demand quality generally inferior. New California Cheese is in demand at the late advance, now selling at 14¢17c. Fresh California eggs are becoming plentiful again, and prices decline daily, now quotable at 27¢28c doz. GREEN FRUITS.—Maxican Oranges, at $90 ¥95 M.; Los Angeles, $115 ¥94 M.; Lima, $95 ¥94 M.; Slicy Lemons, box, $13 ¥94 M.; Sumner, $95 ¥94 M.; Apples, green, box, $95 ¥94 M.; Pearls, $75 ¥94 M.; Creammea, $75 ¥94 M.; Cornmea, $75 ¥94 M. FOLEY & JONES.—HAIDER WOOL, SEED SKINS, NAILOW AND FUR. MAKE MONEY by canvasing for your visiting cards! Send stamp for samples. 50 white and tinted bristles sent for cts. More Agents wanted! A.F.POOLE & CO., Brockton Mass. THE LADIES STOCKING DARNELY The variations of Stocking Darnel at last overcome. Ladies, try TAY RAYeee Stocking DARNELY AND BB HAPPY. Seat by mail, prepaid on receipt of 50 cents. Address H.A.ROBERTS Lock Box 322 San Francisco. $2.50—the Centennial Revolver; shooter, full nickel-plated, with elegant case. The above revolver is guaranteed be equal to any previously paid on receipt of $2.50 satisfaction guaranteed. AMERICAN NOVELTY CO., London, Ohio. WANTED AGENTS—$5 per day guarantee to sell vessels for ladder children; our initials are Patented and of real merit. Have only been exhibited to sell. Adopted and recommended by Ladie' Dress Reform Committee of the United States. For particulars, address Ellis MANUFACTURING CO., Waltham, Mass. NEW MUSIC "Fairy Stories"—a series of easy pieces; two pages in length; beautifully arranged by K.Jallan Gray; 19 numbers ready; 30 cts., each." "Little Sunbeam," song and chorus; 30 cts., each." "Among the Lillies," high soprano song, for advanced singers; 30 cts., it was a Dream, saxophone; 30 cts., it was a Brilliant-saxophone; Send annual definition for teachers. McCURRIE WEIBER & CO., 123 Post street, San Francisco. PACIFIC SCREW, BOLT AND MUTWORKS, MANUFACTURERS OF MACHINE CARRIAGE PLAYER and every description of MOULTRY also. 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Makes Upright Mergulions, especially adapted for Buffet and Chameleon Pictures, or any mechanical purpose requiling from 2 to 8 Manpower. Ams, Fountain, Wheeler, Figaro, Yama, Rustic Chemical Systems, Hale Plaster, Aa., etc. Send for descriptivecircums and price list. J. M. KELLEB & CO. 200 and 230 San Jose St., S. P. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP. WILCOX PATENT 1875 114 and 118 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. GOLDEN GATE PLASTER MILLS, 215 and 217 Main Street, SAN FRANCISCO. Calcined Plaster, $5.00 & $3.25 per bbl. Land Plaster, . . . $10.00 per tea. (Our Mr. Lucas has been for thirteen years the manufacturer of the Wotherpoon brand of Plaster). LUCAS, GENNER & CO. THE PERFORATED FRICTIONAL BELT THE PERFORATED FRICTIONAL BELT is the only all-classic belt, ever generated 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, Lumbago and Kidney Complaint. Spinal and Abdominal Support, it is unsurpassed, Sold by all Druggists. GEO. A. TYER, Gen'l Agent. 605 Sacramento St., San Francisco. CANCER 1776 1876 Centennial Medals. Albata Plate, Highly Polished. Equal in Wear and Color to Solid Silver Size 1½ inches in diameter. The obverse and reverse presenting appropriate design commemorating the one hundredth anniversary of our nation's birth. THE MOST VALUABLE SOUVENIRS AND MEMENTOS EVER ISSUED. Agents Wanted. Large commission. Extensive funds for enterprise. Samples and full information sent on receipt of alice. U. S. Medallion Co. P.O. Box 5379, N.Y. OAK NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They bake evenly and quickly. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. They roast perfectly. They require but little fuel. They are very low priced. They are usually managed. They are suited to all localities. SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON. 115 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. TURBINE WINDMILL STARCH MARKET. INDICA. INDIA REMEDY K & CO., 1,032 Race street, to cure hitis and Asthma. most skeptical. Price, $50. They do not commission make cash agents everywhere. BY ACTION. PARK TWAIN'S only rival, V. NABBY. includes at 2 cents. WANTED. for sample copy, or let us card. Y & CO. 7th St. Philadelphia, Pa. ARD. to say, and without any I have tried your YERNA the best Regulator exception. ours truly, J. D. ROBERTSON, Mason st., San Francisco. are your Life in the IFIC Insurance Co. CALIFORNIA, St., Sacramento. FUND, NEARLY O,OOO. Securities deposCalifornia State Security for everywhere. President. Vice-President. Secretary. of approved LIFE. EnLIFE POLICIES, payable in option of the Insurer, at state of interest on its investby any other Life Insurcountry. & CRAWFORD, AL AGENTS. st. - San Francisco. No. 83. FIC Business College. D SCHOOL WILL REMOVE 1976, to the elegant New STREET. which gives full informaapplicants. LAUDEN. San Francisco. OVAL. TEELE & CO., d Apothecaries, SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 223 MISSION ST., S. F. THE PERFORATED FRICTIONAL BELT is the only all-elastic 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, Lambage and Kidney Complaint. Spinal and Abdominal Support, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all Druggists. GME A. TYER, Gen'l Agent. 695 Sacramento St., San Francisco. MERS XXX HOUSSMEDICINE. The King of Liniments, stands untrained as a remedy. No However should be without it. Good will for Mass or Breast, for Sprains, Bruised thrombosis, Mud Fever, Swellings, etc. Try it, and you will use no other. HOME WILLIAMS. REMOVED to 56 New Montgomery St., one block south of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. D WARRENKE VERBA CUENA BITTERS San Francisco, Cal., Jan'y 12th, 1874. MESSRS. H. WILLIAMS & Co.: Seeking health and a mild climate on the Pacific Coast during last summer, my attention was called (oblique affirmation) to Dr. Warren YERNA BUENA BITTERS, and was paramaded to take some of the Bitterns, which cured me so perfectly that I went to the druggist's and bought a bottle the next morning, and have not taken any other medicine since. For any arrangement of the stomach, or constipation, and I do recommend it cheerfully to every one, before any other medicine, as it leaves the system in a real healthy state, and no change of diet is necessary. Please send your bitterns over the world or it will be blessed to humanity beyond the power of words to express. I write you freely because I know it's truth, from actual experience. san yours truly, CYRUS CUMMINGS, Late of Charlotte, Mich. A. POTTER, 223 MISSION ST., San Francesco. Sole Agent for Pacific Coast for sale of MACKEY, WALKER & Co.'s Patent Gang Edgers, BOLTERS, and LATH MACHINES. Emery & Burr's Saw Gummers, Saw Upsets, Barnes Foot Latts and Scroll Saws. Send for Circulars and Price List B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 223 MISSION ST., S. F. THE INVENTOR OF THE BEXTKH WINDMILL has made new and useful improvements on the same, and now feels confident of having the Simplest, Cheapest, Most Durable and only Permanent Windmill in the World! The Turbine Is SIMPLEST, because it is less complicated; CHURP EST, because I never gets out of order; MOST DURABLE, because it is all under cover, and has less ruining to get out of repair; ONLY PermanENT, because the only Windmill in the world that has never been injured by storms. Mills built of the best material and workmanship by A. H. SOUTHWIICK. Office and shop on Second Street, between Washington ton and Broadway, Oakland. For further information regarding Mills or Territory address the Inventor. A. H. SOUTHWIICK. P.O. Box 1839 San Francisco, or Box 25, Oakland, Cal. Circulars containing new price list, and much valuable information, will be furnished on application. Residence of A. H. SOUTHWIICK, N. W. Corner of 15th and West Streets, Oakland, Cal. [Please state where you saw this advertisement.] WEED Sewing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the MOST SIMPLE, DURABLE, PERFECT It runs easy and quiet. Has no caims for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The machine is set correctly without wren-driller, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oiled without lifting from the table; and the best thing of all. It has Perfect Adhesive Tensions. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. MEAD & CO., Agenta. B. GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT FOR JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES 223 MISSION ST., S. P. Send for illustrated circular and Price List. SEwing Machine WHY IS IT THE BEST? It is the most simple, durable, perfect it runs easy and quiet. Has no catch for shuttle motion. Has no springs to get out of order. The machine is set correctly without wren-driller, or tool of any kind. It can be cleaned or oiled without lifting from the table; and, the best thing of all, It has Perfect Self Adjustable Tensions. Call and examine this Machine before buying elsewhere. 189 New Manuscript Store, Between Howard and Mission St., San Francisco. A. HEAD & CO., Agents. Agents wanted in every town. PORTABLE SAW MILLS. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Planing, Lath and Picket Machines, Etc. MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE. Three machines built in the Grasshopper, Main Drillman, and Workman-like manager, and are capable of drilling any size piece of wood (10 inches). They are designed with insulated friction feed and gas bores, both being permeated by the water vapor, so heat trapping is not required. GLOBE IRON WORKS.