anaheim-gazette 1876-09-16

Detroit currency. The French Minister of Agriculture never saw a field of wheat until he had held office two years. A woman in a Chicago hospital is to be ousted for "talking religion" to patients and thereby "annoying them." The next thing ahead is September. Stoves, you know—storepipe—joints all fit—no trouble—easiest thing in the world. Any man who will sit in a street car and devour fourteen big California plums right in front of a newsboy is no man at all. There is a dog in Portland whose value is placed at $3,000, and if you call a Portland man a dog he will get mad in a minute. The effort to render fashionable those collars that break over at the ends was a failure; only a broken-down man looks well in them. A Pittsburgh editor is in India hunting wild elephants. That's better than sweltering around home and being hunted by a wild tailor. Stop-watches are getting to be very common. You can buy a watch in Detroit which will stop most all the time for about five dollars. The watermelon season is just now at its height. Men will now make a purchase of a ten-cent melon without requesting the loan of a cheese-knife to "plug" it. Daniel Pratt, the great American traveler, is out in a card pledging himself to support Hayes. This is too bad, when four shillings would have hired him to keep still. When a Detroit woman was asked why she went to church she promptly replied: "To see who wears yellow ties on their bonnets, and any one who doesn't go is a heathen." Circus men are wide-awake fellows. They christen their outfit with names to suit the times, and now we shall have: "The monster - Sjoux - Turkish - Servian-Mexican-Beecher-Belknap-Babcock-Poole-Peter Cooper Aggregation of Startling Wonders." The Philadelphia Bulletin is satisfied that the afternoon paper has many advantages over the morning daily. One of the most important is, that it permits its editors to go to bed at nine o'clock—when they don't have pressing business. The Man in the Moon. Here permit us to recall anew in your memories, by an instance taken from the history of astronomy, thoughts which oftentimes, perhaps, have occurred to us all. Plutarch's dialogue on "The Visage that is seen in the Moon's Disk," has ever been regarded as containing the sum and substances of all man's notions and knowledge of our satellite down to the period when it was written. The very title is provocative of mirth to us, the children of the modern time. The Visage in the Moon! Nowadays it only suggests to the poet and the artist satirical ideas; in olden times it was the starting point of profound meditations, which are held not to be unworthy of being attributed to the most famous philosophers and mathematicians of the day. The author first, in all earnestness, demonstrates the absurdity of the opinion which asserts the figure appearing in the moon to be nothing else than an optical illusion arising from the visual sense being dazzled by the brightness of the moon's disk. Next we have a lengthy refutation of another opinion, which says that the visage in the moon is the reflection of our ocean. Among other reasons given to show the erroneousness of this opinion is this, that there is only one ocean, and that, if the visage in the moon were a reflection of it, then the ocean must be made up of parts separated from one another by isthmuses and continents. The third opinion combated by Plutarch is to the effect that the moon is a mixture of air and a mild kind of fire; as sometimes during a perfect calm the surface of a body of water becomes ruffled—a thing itself to be demonstrated—so, too, does the air assume a blackish color; thus is explained the appearance as of a human face in the moon. The hypothesis of the Stoics, who affirmed the moon to be a globe of fire, on the surface of which rests the atmosphere, is rejected on the ground that in that case the moon would need some matter whereon to rest, and from which it might derive fuel for its fire. We are informed that, according to Pindar, the earth is propped up all round by pillars with bases of adamant, whereas, according to the Stoics, she has no need of supports, being situated in the centre of the universe toward which all things tend. This last reason is declared to be untenable, because the earth, whose surface is so broken with elevations and depressions, must then be considered as spherical, and that would imply the ex- Cincus men are wide-awake fellows. They christen their outfit with names to suit the times, and now we shall have: "The monster - Sioux - Turkish - Servian-Mexican-Beecher-Belknap-Babcock-Polo-Peter Cooper Aggregation of Startling Wonders." The Philadelphia Bulletin is satisfied that the afternoon paper has many advantages over the morning daily. One of the most important is, that it permits its editors to go to bed at nine o'clock—when they don't have pressing business "down town." Making love at watering places and camp meetings is a delicious thing, but the participants should remember that in real life is found business instead of flirtation, hard knocks instead of soft smiles, work instead of dalliance, and corn beet instead of jelly cake. —Chicago Journal. Wendell Phillips' Plea. In his speech for the sparing from demolition of the Old South Church in Boston, Wendell Phillips said, among other things, after a brief notice of our national history: "If that is the sober record, with how much pride, with what a thrill, with what tender and loyal reverence, may we not hunt up and cherish and save from change or desecration the spots where this marvelous attempt began—the roof where its first councils were held—where the air still trembles and burns with Otis and Sam Adams? Is there any more grand and majestic place on the face of the earth than a cradle of such a change? Athens has her Necropolis, but the Greek can point to no such immediate results. London has her palace and tower, and her St. Stephen's chapel, but the human race owes her no such memories. France has spots marked by the sublimest devotion, but the pilgrimage and the trecca of the man who believes and hopes for the human race is not to Paris, it is to the sea-board cities of the great republic. And when the flag was assailed, when the merchant waked up from his gain and the scholar from his studies, and the regiments marched one by one through the streets, which were the pavements that thrilled under their footsteps? What were the walls that they saluted as the regimental flags floated by to Gettysburg and Antietam? These! The boys carried down to the battle-fields the memory of State street and Faneuil Hall and the Old South Church. The consecration that the Puritans gave to these walls, to Christ and the church, in 1729, is annulled. The ark of God has sought a new and perhaps a better shelter, but these walls received as sincere a consecration when Adams and Otis dedicated them to liberty. We don't come here to save the walls that have echoed to the prayers of Cotton and Prince and Eckley and the early saints of the colony. We come here to save the walls that echoed the sublime thought of Quincy when he said: 'No matter where, nor how, nor for what cause, I mean to die a free man and not a slave! These arches will echo as long as they stand with the sublime and sturdy religious enthusiasm of Adams, with the unequaled eloquence of Otis, with Warren in his young genius and en-piled: "To see who wears yellow ties on their bonnets, and any one who doesn't go is a heathen." Cincus men are wide-awake fellows. They christen their outfit with names to suit the times, and now we shall have: "The monster - Sioux - Turkish - Servian-Mexican-Beecher-Belknap-Babcock-Polo-Peter Cooper Aggregation of Startling Wonders." The Philadelphia Bulletin is satisfied that the afternoon paper has many advantages over the morning daily. One of the most important is, that it permits its editors to go to bed at nine o'clock—when they don't have pressing business "down town." Making love at watering places and camp meetings is a delicious thing, but the participants should remember that in real life is found business instead of flirtation, hard knocks instead of soft smiles, work instead of dalliance, and corn beet instead of jelly cake. —Chicago Journal. Much Married. Louis Hemmingray is a man whose exploits in marriage among the well-to-do people of Clermont County, Ohio, and vicinity, have been equal in degree to the attentions of George Magrun to the sex. Very recently some of his victims have taken pains to call in the help of the law against him, and the effort has revealed a story which is scarcely credible. Two years ago he appeared in the village of Cherry Grove as a peddler of jewelry. He was intelligent and so fascinating that he soon won the esteem of a Miss Vallient, an orphan girl, living with her grandmother and owning a good property. Hemmingray agreed to marry her, and then borrowed $2,000 of her to start business in other localities. About this time it was discovered that Hemmingray had a wife in Indiana, and soon after he eloped, leaving Miss Vallient his creditor. Soon afterward he married a young girl in Kentucky opposite New Richmond, Ohio. Before the honey-moon was over he deserted her, not being able to get as much money as he expected. He next appeared in Newton, in Hamilton County, as a horse dealer. Here he engaged to marry a Miss Brooks,a girl of some means. Going with her to Cincinnation a shopping expedition one day he managed to get possession of her pocketbook and then lost her in a crowded dry goods store. His next venture was in Clermont County, not far from the scene of his first marriage. He married Miss Annie Young and moved to Matoon, Illinois. There he deserted his wife in a short time, and with singular impudence came back to Clermont County, saying his wife would soon follow him. He has now about gone his length in this locality, and as he is wanted in court he will probably transfer himself to pastures now. He is of medium height, hair slightly gray, seldom wears a beard, has a ring and wreath with a secret society design; tattooed on each arm. A Monkey Beggar.—Some time ago, a lady who is very well known in the fashionable world, happened to see in the streets a monkey begging pence in the prettiest manner for the benefit of his master, an organ-grinder. She took a fancy to it, bought it, dressed it in the gaudiest raiment, and made it a pet. The other day she had a fashionable reception for the benefit of a charity, and of course her pet was the wonder of the room. In the course of the evening, a young lady sat down at the piano, and accompanying herself, sang with exquisite taste. As and perhaps a better shelter, but these walls received as sincere a consecration when Adams and Otis dedicated them to liberty. We don't come here to save the walls that have echoed to the prayers of Cotton and Prince and Eckley and the early saints of the colony. We come here to save the walls that echoed the sublime thought of Quincy when he said: 'No matter where, nor how, nor for what cause, I mean to die a free man and not a slave!' These arches will echo as long as they stand with the sublime and sturdy religious enthusiasm of Adams, with the unequaled eloquence of Otis, with Warren in his young genius and enthusiasm. I will not say it is a nobler consecration; I will not say that it is a better use; I only say we come here to save what our fathers consecrated to the great memories of the greatest struggle that the race has ever seen for the liberties of man." CHICAGO BANKRUPT.—It is a new thing for a young, enterprising and hitherto invincible American city, such as Chicago boasts itself, to confess to a state municipal bankruptcy, but that is just what that city has done. Its treasury is empty; it cannot pay its servants; In order to exist in security it must support its police system and its fire department; it is forbidden by the State Constitution to increase its bonded debt; and it is unable to borrow money on the promise of remuneration from taxes. Evidently it is in a bad way, and the men who let such a thriving city get into such a hobble are in no sense capable of engineering financial problems. Every kind of preposterous economy is recommended by the city journals, such as cutting off the gas, doing away with the police superintendent, and abolishing the board of public works; but it is plain enough that none of these expedients would answer. The only way out of the difficulty is by borrowing money of citizens who are able and willing to advance it; and thus tidying it over until the treasury is refilled. DR. TALMAGE enumerates, in one of his sermons, five things which are never gotten over in the present life. They are, (1) the folly of a misspent life; (2) all parental neglect; (3) the unkindness done the departed; (4) lost opportunities of getting good; (5) lost opportunities of doing good. A hint is as good as a kick, but there are men who will never take one till they get the other.—N. O. Equinox. A MONKEY BEGGAR.—Some time ago, a lady who is very well known in the fashionable world, happened to see in the streets a monkey begging pence in the prettiest manner for the benefit of his master, an organ-grinder. She took a fancy to it, bought it, dressed it in the gaudiest raiment, and made it a pet. The other day she had a fashionable reception for the benefit of a charity, and of course her pet was the wonder of the room. In the course of the evening, a young lady sat down at the piano, and accompanying herself, sang with exquisite taste. As soon as she had finished, the monkey, who had not forgotten his former duties, seized a hat, and holding it before each guest, according to his custom, commenced a collection. The vocalist laughed; the lady of the house looked vexed; but, to the amusement of everybody, the animal collected a large sum. His task ended, he jumped upon the singer's shoulder, amid shouts of laughter, and deposited the contents of his hat in her lap; the collection, of course, being devoted to the charity. Monkeys are just now in strong request in fashionable society. A WRITER whose life has passed its meridian, thus eloquently discourses upon the speedy flight of time: "Forty years once seemed a long and weary pilgrimage to make. It now seems but a step; and yet along the way are broken shrines, where a thousand hopes wasted it to ashes, footateps sacred under their drifting dust, green mounds where the grass is fresh with the watering of tears; shadows even which we could not forget. We garner the sunshine of those years and with chastened steps and hopes push on toward the evening whose signal light will soon be seen swinging where the waters are still, and the storms never beat." JUPITER—the planet, not the heathen deity—is at last to have justice. A professor in the University of Leyden, in Holland, has published a book on the planet of Jupiter, in which he asserts that the climate there is invariably temperate, sunny and cool. He thinks the planet is not a solid mass of ice, as has been asserted by some other astronomers, but abounds in the most sublime scenery, and is inhabited by beings superior in every respect to the demiens of the earth. When you speak to a person look him in the face. How go nobilly sight; it is far more than usual for girls fought who had a posal, and followed. Loaned himself of the affair quite a time was found some, but had learned smoothed satisfaction. A SUBMARINE genious deserves Paris for other purpure riage is of metically spared cause at this attached truck, which down under so securely event of an detached open air, was for the nearer pressed air is distrubit numerous screws and in the arra straction are for illuminati terior of the passengers are aboard; which may deep; the river's diver's cove. The very title is to us, the children. The Visage in the only suggests to the local ideas; in olden ing point of pro which are held not attributed to the ers and mathema- author first, in distrates the absurd- asserts the figure to be nothing else arising from the sed by the bright- Next we have another opinion, age in the moon is man. Among other the erroneousness that there is only the visage in the case of it, then the map of parts separ- by isthmuses and opinion combated effect that the moon and a mild kind of being a perfect calm of water becomes to be demonstrated assume a blackish appearance as the moon. The hy- who affirmed the fire, on the surface sphere, is rejected that case the moon whereon rest, derive fuel for that, according to propped up all cases of adamant, Stoics, she has sitting situate in the toward which all reason is declared the earth, whose elevations and be considered as odd imply the era Bedewin Mahome. Fraames of mind, an appearance of composure, and a little humor, will often carry a man through a tight place. An Englishman, wandering in the desert about Damascus, was suddenly called upon to show his "serve," and he made a very good exhibition. He thus tells the story: I walked very slowly, with the Bedawin in view all the way, and in order to appear as composed as possible, I examined all the ruins on my path, though I had seen them fifty times before. When I came within a few perches of the triumphal arch, one of the Bedawin sprang to his feet, seized a club and a spear, and rushed at me like an infuriated bull. Never did I see a man, even in a mad-house, so utterly beside himself as that man was. He was livid with rage, and his passion seemed to be choking him, and as he hurled imprecations at me, the foam flew from his mouth. I met his exhibition of wrath with a laugh, and walked past him as if I was accustomed to that sort of thing, and thought nothing of it. I walked straight, and at my leisure, to the rest of the Arabs, and he followed me, roaring like a wild animal. The others received me with scowling looks, and none of them returned my salutation. I sat down upon a stone, fully believing myself in a trap, and tried to look composed, though I did not feel so. "Who do you think I am?" thundered the wrathful Bedawy. "I think," said I, "you would be a magnificent-looking fellow if you did not spoil a handsome face by bad temper." "Know, then," said he, "that I am the great Kufeiley, at whose name pashas tremble." I said, "No one denied that he was the great Kufeiley, but that I had seen as pleasant a man somewhere previously;" and then, seeing the necessity for a diversion, I added, pointing to a horrible-looking cut-throat who stood glowering at me, "Look at the sweet and pleasant countenance of your friend there on the approach of a guest." The wit was of the feeblest quality, but it did its work, and a broad grin overspread every countenance, even that of the infuriated Kufeiley. In five minutes we were deep in the politics of the desert and the city. Then they examined everything I had, like big children, and asked me the price mechanical achievements. THE NEW AMERICAN Sewing Machine in MAKENDA. Whether it was Tom Hend's pathetic "Hong of the Shiri," or the subsequent wall that meet up from the extended female summons all over the world, that preplaced the invention of the sewing machine, is not known; but it certainly is a fact that the improvements constantly being made in sewing machinery are truly marvelous. The principle of sewing by machinery has been in practical operation for over a quarter of a century, and its proper application has been a subject which has engrossed the attention of many master mechanical mind. It is not a matter for wonder, therefore, that the improvements thus far made have well-nigh reached perfection. That such is the case cannot be denied when we witness the crowning points of mechanical genius as developed in the New American Sewing Machine, a few of which are supplied with self-threading shuttles, the first and only one the world has ever seen. The self-threading shuttle not only saves time and vexation to the operator, but it is a great source of relief to those persons whose eyesight is impaired. Its simplicity of action, a natural result of having but few working parts, is another insestable advantage—the machine being always ready for work. The self-threading shuttle requires no attention to little holes common to other machines, and is complete as soon as the bobbin is placed in it, a deaderatum that can only be appreciated by a person who has been annoyed with the use of the ordinary machines. Although comparatively new to California the New American Sewing Machine has been in the Eastern States for the past ten years, where it has met with the most flaming success in sales, and the most fulsome praise from everybody. The machine has been introduced here by E. H. Harrington, who has established a branch office of the company at No. 124 Fifth street, San Francisco, to supply a want long felt in the city and State. In the East the machine has withstood the test of the severest criticisms, and in each case come out of the battle victorious. The ease and lightness with which they run their unparalleled simplicity and their many valuable and important improvements are all qualities which at once commend them to the serious attention of all who make use of a sewing machine. The New American Sewing Machine is superior in all its parts, is manufactured from the best material that the country can produce, and possesses so many peculiar advantages over all other pieces of like mechanism that it cannot fail to secure a large patronage from the public. Parties who contemplate purchasing a sewing machine, and who desire one that the smallest child can successfully manipulate and comprehend, will do well to call upon Mr. Harrington, at No. 124 Fifth street, and examine into this unparalleled invention. We can comment the New American Sewing Machine to the public on the volumes of testimonials it has received in the Eastern States.* S. F. Chronicle. Extract from Boston Daily Advertiser. July 1879. We would call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Jas. S. Smith, 109 Stockton street, San Francisco, who is agent for the celebrated Guild Pianos—grand square and upright—also for the Juhlz Org. He also has a large stock of sheet Muscle and Musical Merchandise. We clip the following from the Boston Daily Advertiser: "A MAGNIFICENT PIANO—Measures Guild Church & Co. have just completed, upon order from California—where it is to be publicly exhibited—an upright piano, which is pronounced by those who have examined it to be in all respects a most remarkable instrument. Aside from the unusual beauty of the case and workmanship generally, its striking feature is the wonderful brilliance and evenness of tone throughout the entire scale, its peculiar resonant and 'singing' quality, and the perfect 'action' which renders every key responsive to the demands of the performer, whenever much delicacy or power may be desired. The firm not engaged in the manufacture of uprights until recently, but they have already acquired a reputation as famous as their square pianos, and are behind orders." James S. Smith, General Agent for Guild Pianos, 109 Stockton street, San Francisco. Interesting to Printers. Messrs. Shattuck & Fletcher exhibit Printing Inks and Rollers and specimens of all kinds of printing, from a "dogger" or whisky label to a daily newspaper or theatrical poster. The Acme press on which the Fair Daily is printed is their also, and has proved itself a most useful machine, printing 1,500 impressions an hour so noiselessly that you cannot hear it a few feet off. It is cheap and does beautiful work. Printers should not fall to see what Shattuck & Fletcher have on exhibition, as it is of interest for them to see what they are making in our midst. We use their Ink and rollers and so do all the papers in San Francisco. At the Fair. No person visiting the Mechanics' Institute Fair, now being in San Francisco, will fail to notice the splendid display of the justly celebrated Yerba Buena Bitters. Messrs. Williams & Co. still adhere to the plan of giving away their medicine to every comer, relying upon their good effects to bring back a customer. The fact that they have not been able to manufacture fast enough to till their orders, is good evidence that the Yerba Buena Bitters is just what the people want. Overland. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the Herring Overland Freight and Baggage Transfer Co., to be found in another column. Messrs. Nourse & Cooper are gentlemen of energy and business capacity, and we feel sure that any business entrusted to them will be punctually and faithfully attended to. An Extraordinary Offer. An entertaining family paper, filled with the choicest miscellany, will be sent three months free, on trial, to all sending their address. This offer will be given for a limited time only. Send at once. Address "Miscellany," No. 206 Kearny st., San Francisco. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. A00UMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. $100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD, President. J. H. CAHROLL, Vice-President. A. C. VALLIANT, Secretary. Issues every description of approved Life, Enwarmment, and Joint Life Insurance payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the insurer, as rates low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investment than any other Life Insurance Company. Insure MOW, for though you may be well to-day, next week or next month you may become insurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD, GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street, - San Francisco. $250 A MONTH-Agent wants everywhere. Business Information first-class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WORK& CO., St.Louis.Mo. HARD'S DETACHABLE SAIL enables every lady to handle with her Jar Chamber, &c., without risk of spilling or dropping State size around—below the edge. Sample postal 25 cents. J.A.HARD,Denver.Col. GOLD MEDAL WARDED TO PALMES EDGE TOOLS, by the Business Information Fair, 152 Manufactory, Berry St., between 4th and 5th San Francisco. WANTED, AGENTS—35 per day guaranteed; to sell articles for ladies and children's wear only to be exhorted to sell. Adopted commended by ladies' Dress Reform Committee of the United States. For particular address ELLIS MANCO-Walham,Massachusetts. Some time ago, known in the pence in the benefit of his pet. She took it in the room. In a young lady and accompany quisite taste. As the monkey, who former duties, it before each custom, comThe vocalist house looked moment of every- large sum. Upon the singings of laughter, of his hat in course, being monkeys are just fashionable A submarine carriage of the most ingenious description has been invented in Paris for crossing the channel and for other purposes of navigation. This carriage is of galvanized iron, and is hermetically sealed. As its lightness, compared with surrounding water, would cause it at once to rise on the surface, it is attached to a heavy eight-wheeled truck, which runs on a line of rails laid down under the ocean; it is not fastened so securely, however, but that, in the event of an accident, it could be at once detached and allowed to ascend to the open air, when it would be easy to make for the nearest port. The motive power is supplied by two screws driven by compressed air. An enormous quantity of air is distributed through the interior in numerous pipes for the benefit of the screws and passengers. Other features in the arrangement of this novel construction are, an electric light at the bow, for illuminating both the road and the interior of the vessel; the entrance for the passengers hermetically sealed when all are aboard; strong glass windows, out of which may be seen the marvels of the deep; the raft carried on the roof, and the diver's chamber at the stern. How do Spend Money.—A noble income nobly expended is no common sight; it is far more easy to acquire a fortune like a knave than to expend it like a gentleman. If we exhaust our income in schemes of ambition, we shall purchase disappointment; if in law, taxation; if in luxury, disease. What we lend we shall most probably lose; what we spend rationally, we shall enjoy; what we distribute to the deserving we shall both enjoy and retain. Overland. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the Herring Overland Freight and Baggage Transfer Co., to be found in another column. Messrs. Nourse & Cooper are gentlemen of energy and business capacity, and we feel sure that any business entrusted to them will be punctually and faithfully attended to. An Extraordinary Offer. An entertaining family paper, filled with the choicest miscellany, will be sent three months free, on trial, to all sending their address. This offer will be given for a limited time only. Send at once. Address "Miscellany," No. 206 Kearny st., San Francisco. The Best Photographs On the Pacific Coast are now made at the New York Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco. Prices to suit the times. J. H. PETERS, Proprietor. Cancer can be Cured—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Unstretched! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Phamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. E. Buttrick & Co.'s Patterns, the standard of fashion. Fall styles just received. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Also best quality sewing-machine Needles for all machines, 50 cents per dozen. H. A. Deming, 111 Post street, San Francisco. All affectiona of the bladder and kidneys, diabetes, gravel and Bright's disease are speedily eradicated by Kearney's Extract Buchu. It has no equal in Materia Medica. Sold by druggists everywhere. Cured for Four Sites—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four blits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." MRALE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplinarily. Young men should examine this school before attending elsewhere. For information call at the office, M.P. Post St., or address K.P. HEALD, S.F. COMMERCIAL MOTEL, Montgomery Ave., and Kearny st., San Francisco, two blocks west of the Post-office-street from all the Steamers and Railroad Deposits, and Press Coaches and Carriages to the Hotel. Hemlock & Raven Expressions. Hotel in brick, four stories, comfortable living rooms (Quiet and lighted and ventilated), street frontage 50 feet.; one room on every floor; one Patent Hydrodynamic elevator. Hand-furnishing all items—cost nearly $1000. Will be kept Prime: Last, at $0.00 per day, and less by the week or month. Come and see! MORES PALACE OF ART, AT MONTGOMERY AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. BONA BYWARD BUROY, GOOD AND DENSE FROM LOWRY, SAN FRANCISCO. BERRY FAMILY WARD, AT J.W.H., BLAKELEY. $10 = $25 FLU. Far from Chicago Campus. San Francisco. $12 = $25 FLU. Overland. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the Herring Overland Freight and Baggage Transfer Co., to be found in another column. Messrs. Nourse & Cooper are gentlemen of energy and business capacity, and we feel sure that any business entrusted to them will be punctually and faithfully attended to. An Extraordinary Offer. An entertaining family paper, filled with the choicest miscellany, will be sent three months free, on trial, to all sending their address. This offer will be given for a limited time only. Send at once. Address "Miscellany," No. 206 Kearny st., San Francisco. The Best Photographs On the Pacific Coast are now made at the New York Gallery, No. 25 Third street, San Francisco. Prices to suit the times. J. H. PETERS, Proprietor. Cancer can be Cured—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Unstretched! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Phamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. E. BUTTRICK & CO.'S PATTERNS, the standard of fashion. Fall styles just received. Send postage stamp for catalogue. Also best quality sewing-machine Needles for all machines, 50 cents per dozen. H.A.Deming, 111 Post street, San Francisco. All affectiona of the bladder and kidneys, diabetes, gravel and Bright's disease are speedily eradicated by Kearney's Extract Buchu. It has no equal in Materia Medica. Sold by druggists everywhere. Cured for Four Sites—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four blits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." MRALE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplinarily. Young men should examine this school before attending elsewhere. For information call at the office, M.P. Post St., or address K.P. HEALD, S.F. COMMERCIAL MOTEL, Montgomery Ave., and Kearny st., San Francisco, two blocks west of the Post-office-street from all the Steamers and Railroad Deposits, and Press Coaches and Carriages to the Hotel. Hemlock & Raven Expressions. Hotel in brick, four stories, comfortable living rooms (Quiet and lighted and ventilated), street frontage 50 feet.; one room on every floor; one Patent Hydrodynamic elevator. Hand-furnishing all items—cost nearly $1000. Will be kept Prime: Last, at $0.00 per day, and less by the week or month. Come and see! MORES PALACE OF ART, AT MONTGOMERY AVENUE, SAN FRANCISCO. BONA BYWARD BUROY, GOOD AND DENSE FROM LOWRY, SAN FRANCISCO. BERRY FAMILY WARD, AT J.W.H., BLAKELEY. $10 = $25 FLU. Far from Chicago Campus. San Francisco. $12 = $25 FLU. DR.BLY'S PATTERN. MANufactured by MERZO SPRING, NO. 10 Teahouse street, near Third Street. San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. (Dr.BLY'S PATTERN.) MANufactured by MERZO SPRING, NO. 10 Teahouse street, near Third Street. San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. used for circular and price lists. COLLINS & CO., Hatters. BEST Montgomery Street., San Francisco. // Some time ago, house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom, //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, // of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of everylarge sum. // up upon the singings of laughter, //of his hat in course being monkeys are just custom; //comThe vocalist house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked ment Of every- // Some time ago, house looked MENT OF EVERYONE IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATH AND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREATHAND REACH AND THEIR ENGINEMENTS IN BREathAND RECHANGE ORDER FOR PURCHASE OF FURNITURE AT MONTGOMERY STATION - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - 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CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New York City - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - New york city - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW YORK CITY - NEW York City - New York City - New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New York City -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> New york city -> NEWYOKCITY -> NEAR TOWN STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON STATION -> WASHINGTON 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Washington Stations -> Washington Stations -> Washington Stations -> Washington Stations -> Washington Stations -> Washington Stations -> Washington Stations => Washington Stations => Washington Stations => Washington Stations => Washington St stations => Washington Stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington Stations => Washington Stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington St stations => Washington Stations => Washington Stations => Washington Stations=> Washington Stations=> Washington Stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=> Washington St stations=>ashingtonStations=>WashingtonStations=>WashingtonStations=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>WashingtonStStation=>Washington CALVERT'S CAMPING SHEEP WASE IN PERSON. Z. W. JACKENK, the Provice Agent for Calirificia and Florida. P. H. THRELL & CO., SAND AND SHOES, AND CLAY STREET, JAMES AND BURY. SAN FRANCISCO. MERRING ERLAND and Baggage Transfer Co. OF FREIGHT OR BAGGAGE, TO from any part of the world, can, by willing with us, have the goods of travel, or trans shipped with them alone. OFFICE-C. P. R.R. Freight Depot, gigets, up stairs. PIECE—No. 4&8 Montgomery street, GEO. P. MOUSE, JOHN P. COOPER. THE above. I take the opportunity to add and patrons, and having sold my above business, together with this will I take pressure in recommending Means. Nourn & Cooper, to a greebepeak for them a liberal share of no generally given to me. W. J. HERRING. TRICK DENIGAN. ISTY & WISE, WOOL Commission Merchants, 607 Front St., Bet. Jackson and Pacific, SAN FRANCISCO. END YOUR ORDER FOR BACKS and TWINE, acco and Sulphur, P SHEARS, &C., of which is always kept and sold at very low rates. or slaughtered on commission. Quick affactory sales made for all our cu- WHAT THE WORLD WANTS A NEW INVENTION, WHICH SPECIALLY supplies the wants of the Pacific States, has just been perfected and shaped into a regular WELL HOOKING AND PROSPECTING AVOIR. It is constructed on purely admirable principles, and its perfect simplicity of formation well adapts it to all kinds of well-boring and mining purpose. By his use the expense of obshaking water throughout the dry portions of the country, in surfaces or artesian wells, will be greatly reduced, and far prospecting for minerals is will presumably superade all other machines now in use. This simple and practical machine can now be seen at work and thoroughly examined at Oakland Point Planting Mills, State and County Rights for sale. The following testimonial from Professor Welwood Murray, of the University Easburg, and of other prominent colleges at the East speaks for limit: No. 12 SETTER BRENTT, SAN FRANCISCO, April 19, 1834. MURRAY, PRICE & MORGAN—Doe Store: Having at your request examined and practically tested your machine, I take great pleasure in her ability to its value for well-horting. Such a result could only be obtained from mature experience of the designer requisite, coupled with mechanical skill, to devise such appliances so novel as the extension bit and coral sugar, worked by it's powerful screw, by which the milling system of well-horting is changed, facilitated and challenged and by the skill being brought directly to the surface without incrustation, due durability of the screwing or boxing shaft. The condition is made so certain as to leave no question of the great benefit which will please accuse to this flask from its introduction. Trusting for you a rich pecuniary success, I remain gentlemen, yours truly. WELWOOD MURRAY. All information obtained by applying To PRICE & MORGAN. Patentee. Address: Oakland Point, Cal. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA, And all styles of Bodies and Carriage parts. Sarven Patent Wheels, Wood Hub Wheels THE PATENT WYCKOFF PIPE, For Water or Gas. CHEAPST AND BEST PIPS MAKE. QUARAN tended to stand any required pressure. No skilled labor necessary to either buy or hire it. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE, AND Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA, And all styles of Bodies and Carriage parts. Sarven Patent Wheels, Wood Hub Wheels Of all sizes, made to order. CLARK'S Adjustable Carriage Umbrella WHICH can be attached to any open vehicle. It will be adjusted by being placed in direction; is held firmly against any storm; is transferable from one carriage to another; weight, ten pounds. Send for illustrated circular. Address 189 and 184 Market St., and 19 and 21 California st. San Francisco; 200 and 203 J Street, Sacramento. MACHINIST TOOLS, Mining and Saw Mill Machinery. DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF NEW AND SECOND HEAD ENGINES AND BOILERS, And other Machinery Beight and Sold. J. MENDY 85 Frmont St., San Francisco. BUCKAN'S CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP. Cures Scab AND ALL DISEASES OF THE SKIM. Used by all Sheep-ranchs East of the Rocky Mountains. For sale by M.V.B.WATSON, 818 to 819 Battery St., San Francisco. KE Send for Circulars and Price Lists. HERS XXX HOLE MEDICINE. THE KING OF LINEMENTS, STANDS unviolated as a remedy. No Horseman should be without it. Good alike for MAN or BEAST, for Sprains, Bruises, Rheumatism, Mud Fever, Swellings, etc. Try it and you will use no other. HORSE WILLIAMS, REMOVED to 65 New Montgomery St., one block south of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. LLOYD & ROGERS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS And AUCTIONEERS. YARD AND STABLES, JUNCTION OF LAZES and Market streets, San Francisco, Napa, Cattle and Sheep sold on Commission. Thoroughbred Stock shipped to all parts of the world. Special Agents for the Australian Colonies. Every convenience by Breaking and Driving Young Horses on the premises. Cash advanced on all descriptions of Live Stock. WHEN YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO CALL UPON DONALD H. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST REliABLE. AND Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IT CONTAINS A Complete List of Jobbers' Prices, And a General Review of all Goods sold in this Market. A MERCHANT WILL SAVE MUCH MORE THAN THE PRICE OF THE PAPER BY SUBSCRIING FOR THIS VALUABLE JOURNAL. Terms of Subscription, - $5.00 per Year. Sample Copies sent on Application. S.F. Journal of Commerce Publishing Co. 414 CLAY STREET. E. W. WOOLSEY, Breeder of Thoroughbred Spanish Merine Sheep, from Vermont Prentisal Stock, at Berkley, Alamda County. Here care every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland. CITY OF BROOKLYN, 418 California street, San Francisco. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 ets. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertising. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 12 1-2 ets. per week: by Mail, one year, $5.00—six months, $5.50—three months, $5.50. Postage 70 ets. additional. LLOYD & ROCERS, LIVE STOCK COMMISSION AGENTS And AUCTIONEERS. YARD AND STABLE, JUNCTION OF MAYES and Market street, San Francisco. Mersey, Cattle and Sheep sold on Commissariat. Thoroughbred stock shipped to all parts of the world. Special Agents for the Australian Colonies. Every continuation Breaking and Driving Young Horse on the premise. Cash advanced on all descriptions of live Stock. WHERE YOU VISIT SAN FRANCISCO CALL UPON DONALD H. PERCY THE EMINENT LONDON CLAIRVOYant and Hauler, now stopping at No. 206 Meary Street, San Francisco, (Entrance, Room 1), who makes the following propositions: First—He will read your PAST, PRESENT, and FUTURE, guaranteeing the Past to be correct or NO FRE. Third—Advice given in reference to lost friends, property, love, or business; satisfaction or no fee. Fourth—If in poor health he will locate your disease, describe its symptoms and its peculiar effects upon your individual system. WITHOUT ASKING A QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED The wonderful art of Magnetism, which enables examination of diseased organs, and is given as a list of power, FREE TO ALL. Fifth, and Lastly—If your disease is incurable, he will GUARANTEE to restore the health without using a drop of any drug, by a method of treatment emmentally his own. Particular attention given to Nervous Disorder, Cardiac Disease, Dental Disease, More Kye, Deaths, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Mental Weakness, Loss of Memory, and all diseases having their origin in the Back, Knees and Stomach. Free moderate, averageing from $1.50 to $3.50. Call for a Health Examination or a Reading of Character, both being given FREE to all, as a test of power. Full-scale examination sent to people at a distance who include themselves in the examination, with the lock of hair. People at a distance winning the past and future must inclose correct date of birth, with lock of hair and 80 in gold, when a written Dealing will be sent by first mail. Send all monies by registered letters, or Wells, Pargo & Co. HOUR—from 10 A.M. until 10 P.M. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTERTAINLY NEW, AND SUPERIOR TO ALL. FOR STRength, Lightness and Durability USURPANSION. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOKNED AT PLATFORM. Warranted for First year. Send for Company and Prime List in THIMMAN & CLARK'S Sale. 99 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. GOODBANK & MICHMON, DENTISTS, Every Farmer and Business Man should subcribe for it. An unequaled medium for Advertisement. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Serviced by Carriers at 12 I-3 cts. per week; by Mall one year, $8.50—6k months, $8.50—three months, $8.50—postage 70 cts. additional.