anaheim-gazette 1876-12-09

Detroit Currency. If there is any one left who believes in an open Polar Sea he can't start for it any too soon. Is there a yeast manufacturer in America whose cakes didn't "take the highest medal at the Centennial?" The President of Pern now gets a salary of $48,000 per year, but he can't sleep nights for fear of assassination. It was an oil dealer in Detroit who remarked the other day that kerosene had been nearly torchured to death this fall. The Vermont Legislature wants the bankrupt law repealed. Too many fellows paying fifteen cents on the dollar and hiding eighty-five. It is stated in an Eastern paper that every seventh American drinks whiskey. Count six as you walk the street and then spot the seventh. When a man meets six women, six baby-carriages and six babies on a muddy crosswalk, it is his duty to remember that life would be a desert without children. The Michigan farmer who imagined that every lady wearing a "turn up" hat was a circus actor was set right only after he had looked all over Detroit for the circus. You can get prime eating apples in New Hampshire for five cents a bushel. — [Philadelphia Chronicle]. Of course we can, but postage, freight, etc., would be too much. The almanacs are good enough to tell when the sun rises and sets, but they furnish no information as to how long a woodpile ought to last in a thickly settled neighborhood. That Cincinnati widow who wanted "a correspondence with a coal merchant" has learned that there isn't a dollar in coal if the customer stands around and prevents the driver being weighed. Milwaukee is called the Cream City on account of the number of pumps in its streets. — [St. Louis Evening Journal]. Pumps! who ever heard of a pump in Milwaukee? — [Chicago Journal]. Are there no reporters in Milwaukee? Jefferson as a Fiddler. Thomas Jefferson used to solace himself, amid the arduous labors of the legal profession and the cares of State, with the violin, on which he was an excellent performer. At one period of his life, when he was a member of the Continental Congress, and at the same time the Our National Hymn. "Beggar that I am—I am even poor in thanks." In the utter poverty of anything like American music up to 1860, we had not even a hymn of thanksgiving—worthy to be so called. We made believe a great deal over "Hall Columbia" and the "Star Spangled Banner"—but it was always an effort—the abrupt measures of the first, and the dislocation of rhythm necessary to fit the words of Key to the trumpet tones of the second, were as far from the grand measures of the Russian hymn—or "God save the Queen," as is the jig tune of "Yankee Doodle" from the "Wacht am Rhein." The war brought us some fine songs, which must go down in history as a part of its literature, and in literature as a part of its history. From the "Glory Halleujah" to the "Tramp, Tramp," the whole motif is sustained; "Bonnie Blue Flag," and "Maryland, my Maryland," come in as effective counterpoint; while "Dixie" and "Rally Round the Flag" alternate in electric refrain. The trilogy is complete by the songs that come up from the Sea Islands, from Hampton and from Tennessee. It is the twilight of a race that is here set forth. Upon a cloudy background of tragedy and ignorance, shine the awful gleams of the "Judgment Mornin'," the radiant assurance of deliverance, while the pathos of childlike questioning in the depths profound is relieved by the carillon of joyous "bells." When the American Wagner shall put upon the stage this Lied of the republic, we shall not need clouds of smoke and steam to represent the struggle, nor even prima donna on side-saddles to interpret the wills of the fates—the music will be picturesque enough to dispense with scenic effect. It will be a cantata of wonderful power and clearness, not an opera. It will need the voices of the Jubilee singers, as well as the Centennial Chorus, to complete its richness and add to the purity and thinness of the Northern voice the passionate power and wealth of tone that comes up from the South. But while we wait for this, parenthetically remarking that there is but one man in America who could hold these elements in hand, and to him we present the suggestion, let us give thanks that at last we have a national hymn worthy to be sung by a free and united people; conspicuous in the devotional character which all our previous Hail Columbias and Star Spangled Banners so weakly hooked. The Aged Man The scene which is condensed from Plymouth Sunshine winter of 1870-1871, western Railroad, Madison. "Come, judge, this trio of lawyers who fourth player from me. The person address istrate, whose face means indicated as players at their par head. But his s pipped their eagerer "O, yes, yes!"—out you, judge!"—game! And they would finally, with a flurry judge slowly rose took a seat with the able woman, gray had been watching near the end of the had progressed away tered forward in th e side, till she st "Do you know tremulous voice." "No, my good w and he and the oth at her curiously. you before?" "You seed me judge, when my robbin' somebody him to prison for there last June." Here the poor o flow, but she wipe on—and by this had given up all their game. "He was a good him to prison, jud farm, and when he died, he did all stiddy boy till l and drinkin', and night at it, every money, and he we She stopped to crowd of passengers forward to hear. "He run away 'an' took with him was left from them from him for five to me that he'd my house to git went on to court." (pointing to one) Milwaukee is called the Cream City on account of the number of pumps in its streets—[St. Louis Evening] Burlal. Pumps! who ever heard of a pump in Milwaukee? — [Chicago Journal. Are there no reporters in Milwaukee? Jefferson as a Fiddler. Thomas Jefferson used to solace himself, amid the arduous labors of the legal profession and the cares of State, with the violin, on which he was an excellent performer. At one period of his life, when he was a member of the Continental Congress, and at the same time the foremost lawyer and statesman of his own State, he used to practice three hours a day on his favorite instrument, under the tutelage of the famous Italian violinist, Alberti. This, with the laying out of his grounds at Monticello, in which he took such fond pride; constituted his only relaxation from the weighty duties and responsibilities which his admiring and trusting countrymen so persevered in bestowing upon him. Far into the night the mellow tones of his beloved violin floated from the heights of Monticello, or from the old "Apollo" tavern, where he and Patrick Henry and a few choice companions used to meet for social cheer and affectionate fellowship; and the spirits of each and all were enlightened, soothed, and elevated by the sweet, pure charms of music. There is something rather amusing, yet at the same time inexpressibly pleasing, in the thought of the author of the sublime "Declaration of Independence" wooing rest and refreshment from so common an instrument as the fiddle; but if the statesmen of our day could fiddle themselves into any such lofty civic virtues as characterized Jefferson and many of his compeers, the people of these United States might hold their heads higher with pride of country in these days than we fear they are able now to do. A Miser's Iron Will. As two travelers were passing on foot through a sequestered valley, their way led them through a lonely little churchyard, upon one of the tombstones of which they deciphered the following singular inscription: "Here lies the soul of one whose name shall perish." "What a queer old epitaph!" exclaimed one of the travelers; "the soul of one, forsooth how could the soul of a man be imprisoned in a sepulchre?" "Ridiculous!" rejoined the other, who was a man of few words, but much sagacity; and they proceeded on their way in silence to the next town. But the sagacious man thought he discerned in the words chiselled in the old marble slab something more than their first sense expressed. Returning privately to the lonely churchyard, then, he removed the slab from its place, and found buried beneath it a heavy iron casket, which, on being opened, proved to be full of gold pieces. On the inside of the lid of the casket were inscribed the following words: "To him who has wit enough to interpret the true meaning of the words graven upon the tombstone I bequeath this treasure. May he make a better use of it than I did." It will need the voices of the Justice singers, as well as the Centennial Chorus, to complete its richness and add to the purity and thinness of the Northern voice the passionate power and wealth of tone that comes up from the South. But while we wait for this, parenthetically remarking that there is but one man in America who could hold these elements in hand, and to him we present the suggestion, let us give thanks that at last we have a national hymn worthy to be sung by a free and united people; conspicuous in the devotional character which all our previous Hall Columbias and Star Spangled Banners so weakly lacked. The Whittier hymn has the strong, simple sweep of the old Chorale, rendering it at once a people's hymn.. It is reverent in spirit, lofty in aspiration—a Credo and Te Deum in one. In its verse is a shibboleth greatly needed, in passing over the waters that separate our future from the recent past. Tweed could not sing it, nor could Belknap, while Lamar and Garrison could join voices from the first line to the last. The Quaker poet, with the simple trust in the unfailing balances of God, has gathered in his sheaf the fine grain of the centennial year. It is a growth that ripens south as well as north, in the east and west alike, "The austere virtues strong to save, The honor proof to place or gold, The manhood never bought nor sold!" —New Century for Women. How He Operated. As a saloon-keeper was yesterday morning wishing that some one would come in and offer to bet him one to five that the temperance ticket would be elected, a well-dressed stranger walked in, lit his old cigar-stub at the gas-jet, and then said: "My name is Deerfield. I have just purchased a residence here, and am about to establish a wagon shop employing three thousand men." "Well, that's good," replied the man behind the bar. "I always patronize some one saloon," continued Mr. Deerfield. "I suppose my patronage amounts to about $12,000 per year, and it is cash on the nail." "Glad to see you—very glad," replied the saloonist, trying to look very pleasant. "I operate in this way," said the stranger, sinking his voice a little: "I enter a saloon, as I have entered yours, ask for a bottle of wine and a box of cigars, and then walk out without paying. If called back, I say that I am absent-minded. If allowed to go, I send the man a check for five hundred dollars, give him a diamond pin on Christmas, and allow him to make thirty per cent profit on all bills. I'll go out, wait till I see three or four fellows in here, and then I'll come in after my usual style. You must pretend astonishment, and it will be as good as a side-show for the crowd." The bar-tender's lower jaw had been steadily falling all the while, and when the stranger ceased speaking a dark shadow stole along the counter, made a rush for Mr. Deerfield, and reached the outside door only a foot behind him. Mr. Deerfield didn't return to carry out his programme. How a Foyer In 1823, Talm in tragedy since his support to Mer Delavigne nouncement creation—the best act in France to applaud about a week of the announced Mars was in her manufacturer's audience. On before the actress costly yellow veil accept this saithe visitor. And it was unduly business affairs. Turer knew very woman before his male dress before vet was his specified yet he was all all rage if one of the stage. The color was dresses enough; ing of the man scrubles, and in look the velvet dress maker, wip making up. Trived, and Miller her robes of yellow ing reflection-ing room mirror is too ridiculous ding tears of vexawfully exaggeration I cannot appear must postpone for me." Talm hurried from his all?" he said, w queen and hear word, you never life. The effect. But the sagacious man thought he discerned in the words chiseled in the old marble slab something more than their first sense expressed. Returning privately to the lonely churchyard, then, he removed the slab from its place, and found buried beneath it a heavy iron casket, which; on being opened, proved to be full of gold pieces. On the inside of the lid of the casket were inscribed the following words: "To him who has wit enough to interpret the true meaning of the words graven upon the tombstone I bequeath this treasure. May he make a better use of it than I did!" "Ha, ha!" laughed the sagacious traveler; "if not your son, I am at least your heir. Never mind the name, old boy. Let it perish." And he went on his way rejoicing. All who have been in the rotunda of the Boston State House have noticed, opposite the main entrance, the battle flags of the Massachusetts regiments, also some gray stones set in the pavement below them. These stones are a fac-simile of the tombstones of the Washington family in England. These facts are set forth on a small marble tablet conspicuously placed. So much in explanation. A few weeks ago, while a person was looking at them, a party of two or three ladies and an impulsive young miss came in and stopped in front of the colors. The young miss was first to speak. "O, my! what are these?" "Why, Mary, what makes you so green?" exclaimed one of the others. "Not know what these are! Indeed, I am astonished! These are the memorials of the Washington family. Didn't they have lots of flags?" The report of the Superintendent of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals of New York City, shows that from the 1st of May to the 30th of September last, 410 complaints of cruelty to animals were received from citizens and investigated; and that during this time 200 convictions were secured in the courts, 1,480 lame, sick, or otherwise disabled horses were stopped in the streets, their owners being compelled to take proper care of them. The drivers of 110 overloaded teams were forced to reduce their loads. The total invested funds of Harvard University amount to $3,183,218, and the gross income to $218,715. A Powerful Magnet—Prof. Smythe was once lecturing on natural philosophy, and in the course of his experiment he introduced one of Carrington's most powerful magnets, with which he attracted a block of iron from a distance of two feet. "Can any of you conceive a greater attractive power?" the lecturer demanded. "I ken," answered a voice from the audience. "Not a natural terrestrial object?" "Yaas, sir." The professor challenged the man who had spoken to name the thing. Then up rose old Seth Wimlet. He was a genius in his way, and original. Said he: "I ken give ye the facts, squire, and ye can judge for yourself. When I were a young man, thar were a little piece o' natural magnet, done up in kaliker an dimity, as was called Betsy Jane. She could draw me fourteen miles every Sunday. Snakes alive! it were jest as natural as slidin' down hill. Thar wasn't no resistin' her. That 'ere magnet o' yourn is pooty good, but 'tain't a circumstance to the one 'at draw'd me. No, sir." In the city, owing to the endless variety of interesting objects which are presented to the senses, the perspective faculties are more cultivated; in the country, the reflecting or reasoning. It has been said, a thousand times, that if the health and robustness of the country were not regularly transferred into the city, the population of the latter would soon die out. The remark would be as true in regard to intellect and power as to physical stamina. The outlook for business is brightening all round, but it has got to come up by slow and steady steps, and not with a speculative bound. The Aged Mother's Burrow: The same which we here briefly sketch is condensed from an Indiana paper, the Plymouth Sunshine. It transpired in the winter of 1870-1, in a car of the Northwestern Railroad, between Oshkosh and Madison. "Come, judge, take a hand," called a trio of lawyers who had just lost the fourth player from their enchre party. The person addressed was a grave magistrate, whose face until now had by no means indicated approval of the card-players at their pastime. He shook his head. But his apparent refusal only piqued their eagerness to count him in. "O, yes, yes!"—"Can't get along without you, judge!"—"Come, only just one game!" And they would not let him alone, till finally, with a flushed countenance, the judge slowly rose from his place, and took a seat with the players. A venerable woman, gray and bent with years, had been watching him from her seat near the end of the car. After the game had progressed awhile, she rose and tottered forward in the aisle, holding on by the side, till she stood facing the judge. "Do you know me?" she said, in a tremulous voice. "No, my good woman," said the judge; and he and the other players all looked at her curiously. "Where did I ever see you before?" "You seed me at court in Oshkosh, judge, when my son was tried for—for robbin' somebody; and you sentenced him to prison for ten years—and he died there last June." Here the poor old lady's tears began to flow, but she wiped her eyes and went on—and by this time the card-players had given up all thoughts of continuing their game. "He was a good boy, if you did send him to prison, judge, for he cleared our farm, and when his father took sick and died, he did all the work. He was a stiddy boy till he got to card-playin' and drinkin', and then he'd be out all night at it, every night gamblin' away money, and he went down and down." She stopped to weep again, and now a crowd of passengers had gathered, leaning forward to hear. "He run away finally," she continued, "an' took with him all the money there was left from the farm. I didn't hear from him for five years, and then he writ to me that he'd been arrested." I sold my house to git money to help him, and went on to court. There's 'Squire L' (pointing to one of the four euchre An Old Inn: When the cab turned into the narrow gateway of this inn, and I saw the landlord himself coming out to greet us, and giving orders about our rooms, I could scarcely believe my eyes. To be sure it is a good old custom, that of a landlord receiving his guests, but like most other good old customs it is rarely met with in these days of "progress" and "improvement." It seems very much in keeping with the "Royal Fountain," where everything is so old that after three days spent here I began to feel as if I were a relic of some other age, with blue mold gathering slowly over me. The house itself was as flourishing as far back as 1650—but what is that in a town where a common coffee shop is able to put over its doors "A. D. 1262," and where there is a church which was founded in the year 431? One looks at a house only two hundred years old as one of your contemptible modern mushroom villas, scarcely worth a moment's attention. Yet, for the first day at least, the age of this inn, and everything being longed to it involuntarily summons back to the memory all the stories one has ever read of the picturesque (if uncomfortable) days of coaching and posting, of long generations of "Sam Wellers," of good cheer by the winter fire-side, while passengers by the "royal mail" were floundering in the snow or worried by highwaymen out of doors. The stable yard of this house is as large as a good-sized square. The old silver on the table—none of your electro-plate!—is worn as titha as a wafer. The "head chambermaid" has been here for forty years, and now appears to be a sprightly and coquettish young lady of seventy. I have already had several flirtations with her. The waiter has been here thirty years, and the coachman who took us for a little drive the other day, told me that he had been at the "Fountain" forty-six years, and was for eight years before that at the "Ship" at Dover. I have seen forty or fifty post-boys waiting outside that door at one time," said the old man, "but everything is changed now." We talked about horses and I told him that not many weeks ago I had ridden behind a horse which could trot a mile in less than two minutes and a half. He condescended to express himself interested in that, and asked me where that horse was? I told him that it belonged to Mr. Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger, who could show him better horses than he had ever seen in his life. This acted as a sort of blister on the old Jehu, as I intended it to do. "I mind the time," he said "when we have had 200 horses in How a Fortune was Made. In 1823, Talma, having only appeared in tragedy since 1796, consented to give his support to Mile. Mars in one of Cassimer Delavigne's comedies. The announcement created a wonderful sensation—the best actor and the best actress in France to appear together. One morning, about a week previous to the time of the announced appearance, while Mile. Mars was in her private apartments, a manufacturer of Lyons asked for an audience. On entering, he spread out before the actress a shimmering fold of costly yellow velvet. "Will you deign to accept this, and make my fortune?" said the visitor. Explanations followed, and it was understood to be purely a business affair. The sagacious manufacturer knew very well that the superb woman before him set the fashion in female dress before all Paris. Yellow velvet was his specialty, but nobody wore it; and yet he was assured that it would be all the rage if once seen upon the queen of the stage. Mile. Mars did not know. The color was very trying; she had dresses enough; but, at length, the pleading of the manufacturer overcame her scruples, and, in the gladness of her heart took the velvet and handed it over to her dressmaker, with instructions for the making up. The eventful evening arrived, and Mile. Mars was arrayed in her robes of yellow velvet. On beholding the reflection of herself in her dressing-room mirror her heart gave way. "It is too ridiculous!" she cried, almost shedding tears of vexation. "I look like an awfully exaggerated canary bird. Really, I cannot appear. Tell the manager he must postpone the play, or at least wait for me." Talma heard the word, and hurried from his dressing-room. "Is that all?" he said, when he had surveyed the queen and heard her story. "Upon my word, you never looked better in your life. The effect is superb. I am charmed forty or fifty post-boys waiting outside that door at one time," said the old man, "but everything is changed now." We talked about horses and I told him that not many weeks ago I had ridden behind a horse which could trot a mile in less than two minutes and a-half. He condescended to express himself interested in that, and asked me where that horse was? I told him that it belonged to Mr. Robert Bonner, of the New York Ledger, who could show him better horses than he had ever seen in his life. This acted as a sort of blister on the old Jehu, as I intended it to do. "I mind the time," he said, "when we have had 200 horses in our stables." "But not like Mr. Bonner's," I urged, determined not to be put down by this juvenile. "Times is changed," he repeated, solemnly, as a sort of clincher. He lashed his horse in the vain effort to get 2.45 out of him, but did not make much of a hand of it. The bedrooms are so large that they almost need a finger-post to direct you to the bed. These same beds are old-fashioned four-posters, in which you fairly lose yourself before morning. Your old four-poster may be an interesting object in its way, but I would rather not sleep in one if I can help it. In the passageway up-stairs there is a yellow copy of the "Declaration of Independence" hanging on the wall, published by John Binns, at Philadelphia, in the year 1818. That is the newest thing I have seen about the house anywhere, except the landlord's piece, who is a ruddy-cheeked, blue-eyed girl. As for the general arrangements of the house, they are not particularly good and not very bad. You can get the usual British breakfast—'am and egg,' the usual British dinner—sole or cod, chops or steaks, and a "tart." One would suppose that these articles comprise all the varieties of food known to the British Islands. He Wanted Advice. An exemplary minister of the Gospel, residing in Raleigh (N. C.), was busy at his sermon the other evening, when a caller came to disturb him. It was a stranger, and his name was Dolsocker. He extended his hand for a shake, sat down as if in his own house, and presently began: "I called to see if you wouldn't give me a little spiritual advice!" "Certainly, I will, and be glad to," was the reply. "Are you a professor!" No." Then you are thinking of turning your feet into good paths, I hope! "Well, perhaps," was the hesitating reply. "Don't you want to be a Christian?" asked the good man. "I tell you how it is," said the stranger, after quite a lengthy interval. "I've got a ticket in a lottery, and I wanted to ask you if you thought it would stand any better chance of striking the big prize if I was a rt o'good, than it would if I kept on being sort o'bad!" The clergyman didn't labor with Mr. Dolsocker very long. Flowers...Among all common things of life—and the all-bountiful hand of Providence has scattered the path of our days with innumerable pleasant things, if man making up. The eventful evening arrived, and Mile. Mars was arrayed in her robes of yellow velvet. On beholding the reflection of herself in her dressing-room mirror her heart gave way. "It is too ridiculous!" she cried, almost shedding tears of vexation. "I look like an awfully exaggerated canary bird. Really, I cannot appear. Tell the manager he must postpone the play, or at least wait for me." Talma heard the word, and hurried from his dressing-room. "Is that all?" he said, when he had surveyed the queen and heard her story. "Upon my word, you never looked better in your life. The effect is superb. I am charmed with it." And the play went on. In less than two weeks thereafter the salons of Paris wore literally golden with yellow velvet. A lady could not be in the fashion in anything else. Years afterward the wealthiest manufacturer of Lyons gave a grand fete in honor of Mile. Mars, entertaining her sumptuously. The festival was held in a spacious and superb country house on the banks of the Saone, and the fortune upon which the estate had been reared had grown up from yellow velvet.—Whitaker's Journal. WHAT JOHN WANTED.—A Chinaman went into a dry goods store in Denver, the other day, and looking all around with those sloping eyes, cut the wrong way of the leather. "What do you want, John!" said an affable gentleman, with his hair parted in the middle. "Me no see him," replied John. "Well, what is it like, John." For a moment the Celestial transported himself in a brown study. He thought very hard, and then that saddle-colored countenance lit up like the business end of a lightning bug, and he replied: "Puttee up in windley. Fly come in he no come in, catchee outside alle same." And shortly John went away as happy as a basket of chips, with two yards of green gauze. The annual report of the Western Union Telegraph Company, just published, shows the gross receipts for the year from all sources to have been $10,-034,983.66, the gross expenses $6,635,-478.69, and the net earnings $3,399,-509.97. As compared with the preceding year there was an increase of $470,-309.06 in gross receipts. At the close of the year ending June 30, 1876, there were in operation 78,532 miles of line, 183,832 miles of wire, and 7,072 offices. "Don't you want to be a Christian?" asked the good man. "I tell you how it is," said the stranger, after quite a lengthy interval. "I've got a ticket in a lottery, and I wanted to ask you if you thought it would stand any better chance of striking the big prize if I was a rt o'good, than it would if I kept on being sort o'bad!" The clergyman didn't labor with Mr. Dolssocker very long. FLOWERS--Among all common things of life—and the all-bountiful hand of Providence has scattered the path of our days with innumerable pleasant things, if man would but enjoy them—amongst all the pleasant things of life there are few more pleasant than a walk in the flower garden before breakfast on a sunshiny morning. To see those mute and still, though not motionless, creatures—we mean the blossoms—opening their painted bosom to the beneficent rays which give them their color and their loveliness, welcoming the calm blessing of the light, as if with gratitude, and seeking in their tranquil state of being, for nothing but the good gifts of God, might well afford a monitory lesson; for everything in nature has its homily to us, the eager hunters after fictious enjoyment. How calm do they stand in their loveliness, how placid in their limited fruition of the elements that nourish them—how, in their splendid raiment, do they sparkle in the sun, how do they drink up the cup of dew, and gratefully give back honey in return. THE Department of the Interior is in difficulty to know what disposal to make of the product of the labors of Indians who have been induced to engage in agricultural pursuits. This property is in the hands of several Indian agents, one of them holding no less than two thousand bushels of wheat. As the question is one of law—the Department not being sure of its authority either to sell or to distribute among the Indians—the matter will have to be referred to the proper quarter for legal advice. If it were one of discretion, it would seem at once the proper policy to allow the Indians to reap the fruits of their own industry and thereby encourage them in well-doing. The most pleasing feature of the affair is the success which seems to have attended an official experiment of the capacity of the Indian for civilized pursuits. Henceforth let this success be borne in mind when army officers clamor for extermination.—N. Y. Witness. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Holo Stops. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis and recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone, Mechanism and Durability. Waranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. GOLD AND SILVER SAVING. Manhattan Ore Treating Co., by Secor's Process. WORK ORES IN LOTS FROM FIFTY POUNDS to a number of tons. Also FOR SALE the machinery appertaining to Secor's method of working ores by amalgamating under steam pressure, whereby quickliver is thrown up to top of the pulp, tne foreling it into contact with all the fine gold. By actual trial, ores worked cold, and with the steam pressure, produced a difference of from 80 to 40 per cent. in favor of the latter. For particulars apply at the office, Room 20 Stevenson Building, San Francisco. CHAS. F. SECOR, President. SAFETY! ECONOMY! Every one should see the FLORENCE COAL OIL STOVE For Cooking and Heating No Smoke; no Smell. [From Rev. W. S. Leavitt, Minister of the First Church of Northhampton, Mass. NORTAMPTON, June 22, 1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family. We are surprised at the number of things which can be done with it—baking, boiling, trying, broiling, etc. It brings a benign feeling better than the coal cooking gas that we often use it because it does not heat so much as other air is not used. We cannot and that is given to the food the slightest taste or smell of the kerosene. We had it a great relief to be able to get a supper, or a light dinner without the head and trouble of an ordinary kitchen fire. SAMUEL HILL, Agent 19 Montgomery street, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WANTED for the most useful booklets on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Holo Stops. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis and recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone, Mechanism and Durability. Waranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. NORTAMPTON, June 22, 1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family. We are surprised at the number of things which can be done with it—baking, boiling, trying, broiling, etc. It brings a benign feeling better than the coal cooking gas that we often use it because it does not heat so much as other air is not used. We cannot and that is given to the food the slightest taste or smell of the kerosene. We had it a great relief to be able to get a supper, or a light dinner without the head and trouble of an ordinary kitchen fire. SAMUEL HILL, Agent 19 Montgomery street, San Francisco。 AGENTS WANTED for the most useful booklet on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Holo Stops. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis and recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone, Mechanism and Durability. Waranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. NORTAMPTON, June 22, 1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family. We are surprised at the number of things which can be done with it—baking, boiling, trying, broiling, etc. It brings a benign feeling better than the coal cooking gas that we often use it because it does not heat so much as other air is not used. We cannot and that is given to the food the slightest taste or smell of the kerosene. We had it a great relief to be able to get a supper, or a light dinner without the head and trouble of an ordinary kitchen fire. SAMUEL HILL, Agent 19 Montgomery street, San Francisco。 AGENTS WANTED for the most useful booklet on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Holo Stops. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis and recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone, Mechanism and Durability. Waranted Five Years. Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. NORTAMPTON, June 22, 1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family. We are surprised at the number of things which can be done with it—baking, boiling, trying, broiling, etc. It brings a benign feeling better than the coal cooking gas that we often use it because it does not heat so much as other air is not used. We cannot and that is given to the food the slightest taste or smell of the kerosene. We had it a great relief to be able to get a supper, or a light dinner without the head and trouble of an ordinary kitchen fire. SAMUEL HILL, Agent 19 Montgomery street, San Francisco。 AGENTS WANTED for the most useful booklet on books for full practitioners: A.-LANGERT & Co., 791 Main Street S.F. $12 at home; agent B.O., Argentine Minneapolis. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES, with Valuable Improvements; New and Beautiful Holo Stops. Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis and recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone， Mechanism and Durability. Waranted Five Years.Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. NORTAMPTON，June 22，1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family.WE are surprised atthe numberof thingswhichcanbedonewithit—baking,bookingtryingbroilingetc.bewonderthecoalcookinggasthatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATWEOFFERNATIMETHATEWESTHENATION WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT STYLES，with Valuable Improvements；New and Beautiful Holo Stops。Organists和Musicians everywhere indorse these Organis和 recommend them as Strictly Fraternity in Tone， Mechanism和 Durability。Waranted Five Years.Send for Price Lists. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quincy III. NORTAMPTON，June 22，1876. The Florence Oil Stove has been a great convenience to my family.WE are surprised atthe numberof thingswhichcanbedonewithit—baking,bookingtryingbroilingetc.bewonderthecoalcookinggasthatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatweoffernatimethatwe offernatimethatwe offernatimethatwe offernатимethатве offернатимethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмethylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимylмы offернатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernатимилы offdernматильлы_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offdernаты_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiны_offfernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiныOff FernatiНЫOff Fern�iныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniныйOff FerniыйOff FerniыйOff FerniыйOff FerniыйOff FerniыйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiныйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff FerniiыйOff Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiый Off Ferniiiый Off Ferniiiый Off Ferniiiый Off Ferniiiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Off Fenniiый Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset Fenniiği Offset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset FenNiініOffset ФенNiініOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінійOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiінийOffset ФенNiїнійoffset ФенNiїнійoffset ФенNiїнійoffset ФенNiїнійoffset ФенNiїнійoffset ФенNilій_offset ФENNilій_offset ФЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilій_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilіш_offset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset フЕНNilішoffset фЕНNilішoffset фЕНNilіш.offset фЕНNil CALVERT'S GAMMER SHEEP WASH 12 per minute. T. W. JACKMAN, Boca Raton, Florida, Title Agent for California and Servants. C. & P. H. TIRELL & CO., INVESTIGERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between San Jose and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's Boots, Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Flames examine the model and price. J. & P. COATS Have been awarded a Medal and Diploma at the Centennial Exposition, and commended by the Judges for "SUPERIOR STRENGTH" AND EXCELLENT QUALITY OF SPOOL COTTON." A. T. GOSHORM, Director-Gen'l. J. R. MAWLEY, Pres't. ALEX H. BOTEKKA, Sec'y pro tem. KITTLE & CO., Agents for Pacific Coast. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Cor. Brake and Howard St., San Francisco. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quarts and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Coatings, at low est prices. Cams and Tappets, with chilled faces, guaranteed 60 per cent, more durable than ordinary iron. SAN FRANCISCO Journal of Commerce. THE LARGEST, MOST RELIABLE. AND Best Commercial Paper PUBLISHED ON THE PACIFIC COAST. IN 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 SUBSCRIBING 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. Wheat Has Advanced! BUT PUMPS ARE LOWER. PUMPS, PUMPS, PUMPS, FOR Hand, House, Garden, Farm, Field, for Deep Wells, or Shallow Wells. Force Pumps of Every Description, Brass Cylinders, Iron Cylinders, PITCHER SPOUT PUMPS, CISTERN PUMPS WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Save money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco. General Agent Eclipse Windmills. JOHN H. WISE. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL Commission Merchants, 607 Front St., SAN FRANCISCO BRANCH OF THE National Wire and Lantern Works, Of New York, (Howard & Moren, Propr's). 420 Sansome St., San Francisco. MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, COPPER, STREET and IRON WIRE CLOTH. Specialties: Mains and Beam, Steel, Batteries, Laminates. Ornamental Wire Work, Riddles, Slaves, Ship and Railroad Lanterns, Wire Fences, Railings, Guards, etc. Represented in San Francisco by: JOHN D. BERING. Late Manager with Eckfeldt & Co. 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 30 cts. 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 Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 12 1-2 cts. per week; by Mail, one year, $5.00—six months, $2.50—three months, $1.50. Postage 70 cts. additional. The Leading Optical Depot of the Pacific Coast. C. MULLER, Wholesale and Retail. OPTICIAN, 135 Montgomery St. Near Bush. Goods. SPECTACLER—Their adaptation to the various conditions of sight has been my specialty for upwards of 50 years. Directions and Tricks I can offer free. Goods by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per-Wells, Fargo & Co., C. U. D., subject to approval. Address C. MULLER, Optician, 135 Montgomery street, near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. PAPER WAREHOUSE A.D.REMINGTON WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Trade discounts given on application. The Trade invited to call, or write for prices. Save money, study economy, by writing to CHAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale Street, near Howard, San Francisco. General Agent Eclipse Windmills. JOHN H. WISE. THOR. DENIGAN. CHRISTY & WISE, WOOL Commission Merchants, 607 Front St.. Bet. Jackson and Pacific SAN FRANCISCO. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR WOOL SACKS and TWINE, Tobacco and Sulphur, SHEEP SHEARS, & C.. A large stock of which is always kept and sold at very low rates. Sheep sold or slaughtered on commission. Quick returns and satisfactory sales made for all our customers. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Send for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington, 148 and 145 Fremont St.. San Francisco, Cal. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING ENTIELY NEW, AND SUPERVIOR TO ALL. FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to THUMMAN S. GLAIRK, Solicitor, 217 Bush St., San Francisco, Cal. PROGRESS! THERE IS MONEY IN IT! THE PACIFIC Artesian and Prospecting AUGER. (Patented July 26th, 1875.) ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF WELL-BORING Simple, Durable and Efficient. State and County Rights for Sale. Send for Circular, giving price, etc., to PRICE POINT, Cal. CUMMINGS & SONS, 327 Kearny St., S.F. Y & HOLMES CANS GART STYLES, with ments; New and Beautiful and Musicians everywhere inrecommend them as Strictly Chamism and Durability. Warward for Price Lists. SILVER SAVING. TREATING Co., by Process. BOTTS FROM FIFTY POUNDS TONS. Also P.OE SALE the to Secor's method of working under steam pressure, whereby up to the top of the pulp, tie with all the fine gold. By and cold, and with the steam difference of from 80 to 40 per perer. at the office, Room #9 Stevenco. SECOR, President. ECONOMY! Minister of the First Northampton, Mass. PORTRAMTON, June 22, 1878. has been a great convenience surprised at the number of one with it—baking, boiling, broilng, baking, and more that we often meawhile the other fire is not that it gives to the food the of the kerosene. to be able to get a supper, the heat and trouble of an W. S. LEAVITT. Montgry St. Near Bush S. Francisco SPROTACLER. Their adaptation to the various conditions of sight has been my specialty upwards of 30 years. Directions and Price List mailed free. Orders by mail receive prompt attention. Goods forwarded per Wall Street Corp., C.O. D. subterrator. Approved by Address C. MULLER, Optician, 185 Montgomery street, near Bush, San Francisco, Cal. PAPER WAREHOUSE A. D. REMINGTON, SUCCESSOR TO F. M. SPAULDING & CO., 411, 413 and 415 Sansome St., SAN FRANCISCO. ANNOUCES TO THE TRADE THAT HE HAS the best assortment of FINE PAPERS, including Flat Cap, Follo, Denny, Medium Canula, Bunila, Barra and Bag. The largest stock of Newspaper in all sizes and grades held by any house on the coast. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A. D. REMINGTON, New York. F. M. SPAULDING, Manager, San Francisco. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. K. cor., Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $8 to $8. California Leather Boots, $6; French Calf Oxford Tires, $4; California, $3M. Boye and Children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction of four percent. Persons less Boots and Shoes of MYOWN MANUFACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O. D. Positively one price. CANCER SAN BE TREATED WITH SUGGESS At the home of the patient Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. M. BROWN. (NEW Haven, CONN.) Correspondence from physician also collected. ALTHOUSE AND RAYMOND WINDMILLS! THE Best and Cheapest Self-Regulating Mill in the World. Light-Dependent Silica in Construction. Same for Price List to MAKE A MARLTON OF San Francisco and Sacramento. Divorces Legally and quietly obtained. Legal everywhere. Best dense immaterial. All-day sufficient proof. Yet after divorce: Addams (with stamp) K.K.MARVIN, 66 Washington St., Chicago, IL. ADAPTED TO ALL KINDS OF WELL-BORING, Simple, Durable and Efficient. State and County Rights for Sale. Send for Circulation, giving price, etc., to PRICE & MONGAN, OAKLAND POINT, CAL. CUMMINOS & SONS, 327 Kearny St., S.P. AGENTS FOR AMERICAN WALTMAN (Mars, Watts). Continues presses of American Waltman Watchmen by sending for our price list which are marked exceedingly low, and convicts yourselves. All Watches sent by express; persons have the privilege of not only looking at them before buying, but can deposit with Wells, Fargo & Co. the amount of the watch, and have a trial of at least two or three weeks before the money is sent to us. If the Watch is not what you sent for, or does not keep the correct time, or your order is denied, you must contact Waltmans Fargo & Co. in refusal of the money. We are determined to build up a reputation on this constat that will give satisfaction to all. Send for price-list. Send for price-list. THE BEST YET The Sunday School Times, of which H. Clay Trumbull and George A. Pelts are editors, and John Wannaker is publisher, will, in 1877, contain critical notes on the International lessons, by Prof. Taylor Lewis and A.C.Kendrick; a popular exposition of the lessons every week, by the Rev.Newman Haili, or London: a practical application of the latter lesson H.J.Clay Trumbull. This plan secures fuller and better lesson helps than can be obtained elsewhere. The Times is sent to new subscribers three months on trial, for 25 cents; one year,$14. For seven cents there will be sent a specimen copy of the Scholars Quarterly, the best Sunday school lesson help for scholars published. Specimens of the Weekly Lesson Leaf sent free.The most complete leaf of any; although it is sold at no low price.Address: JOHN D.WATTLES,Business Manager, 612 Chestnut Street Philadelphia. FAVORITE CIGARETTTE FORMER The only Compact Simple and Practical machine ever invented for making cigarettes; twice both ends perfectly.Samples by call 602. P.N.P.O. No.192. HEALD'S B BUSINESS 24 Past St., Near Kenney, A.F.Co. COLLEGE In College and at Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to Colleen or admissible for admission to 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