anaheim-gazette 1877-10-13

Rifle Balls from the Louisville Courier-Journal. The latest fashion for gents at watering place hopes is a neat pin-cushion on the lappel stuck full of pins—to repair damages to pin-backs. And next day they go calling for pins, you know. An exchange says: "A baby at the baby show at Wheeling, seven months old, could talk, walk and eat peanuts." And yet if it could neither cuss nor claw tobacco, what did its other accomplishments amount to? The recent trial of a negro in Emanuel county, Ga., for stealing a peck of peas, cost $375 dollars and the negro was acquitted. If Emanuel county has to pay at the rate of $1,500 a bushel for all the peas stolen, she had better abolish the crop. Sam Weech and Sam Meyers played with an old loaded gun in which the ramrod had been left. Sam Meyers kicked the trigger and the ramrod went through the other Sam's arms and body. Sam is recovering, but he will probably always have somewhat of a stiff appearance of having swallowed a ramrod. "This city," says an Independence (Mo.) paper, "can boast of having just now, among other rich and rare things, a few gallons of the oldest and best whisky in the United States." Then— "Thy spirit(s), Independence let me share, Lord of the lion heart and eagle eye; I'll follow thee with brow and bosom bare"—But hang the rhyme! bring out your rich old rye. The drug cuca, which comes from Peru, and is worse in its effects than opium, is recommended as a cure for bashfulness, the shamefaced, under its influence, becoming bold as lions. It would be well for a few drummers to try some of it. A wad of it under the damask check of a Northwestern commercial traveler might do much toward stimulating trade. Mr. Hayes, it seems, has determined to recognize Diaz as President of the Mexican Republic, but he had better be in a hurry about it. In Mexico an administration doesn't last always. It used to be that if they didn't have a new administration every morning for breakfast they were wretched for the rest of the day, and matters stand pretty much that way yet. About a year ago the Rev. J. A. Ray, of Buffalo, got pretty badly hurt in a sleeping-car on the Pennsylvania railroad, and a jury awarded him the other day $10,000 Parliaments. The institution of parliaments, or some sort of assembly more or less representative, has made so much progress in the modern world that not to have a parliament is now the exception, and even Turkey has at last come over to the majority, and has adopted that cherished product of Western civilization. In some countries, too, the parliamentary system is working better than the character and traditions of the nations concerned had led observers to expect, and Austria and Italy are for the moment brilliant examples of constitutional government. It must be owned, however, that there are some little clouds passing over the bright parliamentary sky. The kings of Denmark and Bavaria govern in despite of, rather than in accordance with, their parliaments; and the French Assembly, which, as its late president says, deserved so well of France and the republic, has been summarily dismissed by a high-handed exercise of authority. Even at home Parliament does not shine just at present. The House of Commons is perpetually in the ludicrous position of a man who cannot get up because some one has pinned his coat-tails to his seat. That the existence of the late French Assembly was brought suddenly to a close was known to everyone; but few persons except those who have read the verbatim reports published in the official journal have any notion in what a very singular way a French Assembly goes on while it is still in existence, and what very troubled scenes prevail during its discussions. It is hard to understand how discussion goes on at all in an Assembly which permits itself to behave in such an extraordinary way. The interruptions to a speech often take up more space in the report than the speech itself. A running fire of provocative comments is kept up, and excited members shake their fists at each other, and are continually dashing into what is called the hemicycle, in order to vent their fury against the occupant of the tribune. Perhaps no sitting of the late Assembly was more perturbed than its last, when it adopted the order of the day against the new government. The latest flower of parliamentary life is, however, said to be the loveliest, and experienced observers ask us to study and appreciate the demeanor and conduct of the Ottoman Assembly. The Turks are stated to take their parlia- Libra I think it was Jezebel always looked on to conversation. But and libraries. H. L. told me he had pedantic old millions luxurious spartans richly-bound books had ever read, but tended to have down when he entered with glittering tongues claimed, "And so at last alone within where I hide away after day, and nobles." Pierce Egan had other "literary chants in this connection." "A lady, resident into one of her young ass, who hides room and care upon himself. Been long in this nibbled a part of eaten nearly all that of 'Seneca,' in volume of La Mer French, and several He had done no ever." The library of as described by a curiosity. It works of the best not one perfect vah had been Sir J.J. knowledge," wrote inspected eviction, and when him, he tore out his pocket! That was a cleanlish essayist, who ago that he had wisdom folded up that he considered the backs of his humanity." There are such which once visited R. W. has with delights." It anywhere and is scarcely an work worth own covered on his year at your dawn to spend in tha- D.'s collection insist on telling Mr. Hayes, it seems, has determined to recognize Diaz as President of the Mexican Republic, but he had better be in a hurry about it. In Mexico an administration doesn't last always. It used to be that if they didn't have a new administration every morning for breakfast they were wretched for the rest of the day, and matters stand pretty much that way yet. About a year ago the Rev. J. A. Ray, of Buffalo, got pretty badly hurt in a sleeping-car on the Pennsylvania railroad, and a jury awarded him the other day $10,000 damages. How a fellow could get hurt ten thousand dollars' worth these hard times without being killed it is difficult to see. There are men in this world who would lose two or three legs for that much money. The Christian Secretary tells us "that churches should encourage their pastors by paying them." Isn't that asking a little too much of the churches? Don't you know that if you encourage the pastor by paying him this year he will want you to encourage him in the same way the next? It is perhaps well enough to encourage him in that way once, but there are members of the congregation who will tell you that it won't do to get into a regular habit of it. What ought to be thought of a rational human being who refuses an offer of $300 for a dog, as a citizen of Greenup is said to have done the other day? If a man has a thousand and one of the handsomest and most talented dogs on the continent—the creme de la creme of dogdom—and is offered fifteen cents for the entire lot, the highest duty he owes to common sense is to accept the offer, even if he has to walk twenty miles and pay ten dollars for the privilege. That Florida chicken that was killed not long ago with thirteen grains of gold in its gizzard was evidently a descendant of the celebrated goose that laid the golden egg. It is a great pity that they ever killed that chicken. That it was her intention to begin the laying of golden eggs as soon as she had accumulated a sufficient amount of bullion to render the business permanent there can be no doubt, and that so unique and so laudable an enterprise should thus have been nipped in the bud is not at all creditable to her native State. It is said that in Shelbyville, Tenn., there are seventy-five marriageable girls and but a dozen or so of marriageable young men. The girls, if they wish to secure husbands, ought to take a hint from Rome's rape of the Sabines. What's to hinder them from inviting all the young men for thirty or forty miles around to a "grand barbecue" and seizing them while they are piling in the hog and hominy? The young men once in their power, nothing would be easier than to convince them that eternal vigilance—that is to say, eternal marriage—is the price of liberty. Mentioning the birth of a child at Millersburg the Carlisle Mercury says: "The event occurred on the seventh hour of the day, the seventh day of the week, the seventh day in the month, the seventh month in the year of seventy-seven, and weighed seven pounds. We defy any running fire of provocative comments is kept up, and excited members shake their fists at each other, and are continually dashing into what is called the hemicycle, in order to vent their fury against the occupant of the tribune. Perhaps no sitting of the late Assembly was more perturbed than its last, when it adopted the order of the day against the new government. The latest flower of parliamentary life is, however, said to be the loveliest, and experienced observers ask us to study and appreciate the demeanor and conduct of the Ottoman Assembly. The Turks are stated to take their parliamentary pleasure in a very serious and satisfactory way. They do not sit, as it was anticipated, cross-legged on the ground, but bolt upright on benches in a state of grave discomfort. They have desks provided for them which they do not use. They make short speeches with sufficient fluency and much earnestness, and above all, they actually listen with keen attention to what is said by successive speakers. There is no want of independence about them; they attack obnoxious Ministers freely, sometimes refuse what is demanded of them, and bring to the notice of the Sultan and the public grievances which torment them. All this is very creditable to them, but they are quite powerless. A parliament which has no power, and which can only state grievances, is not parliament at all. It is only a rudimentary body out of which a parliament may one day, under new and favorable circumstances, be formed. What the Ottoman parliament would be like if its whole position were changed, and if it could really influence the government of the country, it is impossible to say. It might break down under the novel task, or it might show unexpected capacities. Full justice ought to be done to the present parliamentary Turks. They are not ridiculous, they are dignified in the conduct of business, they are very much in earnest, and the intense misery they have seen or felt makes them too anxious for redress to permit of their being the pliant tools of a government. But they are only as yet on the threshold of real parliamentary existence, and whether they will ever get inside the sacred building, or how, if they enter, they will behave there, time alone can reveal." Pump Run Out—When the excitement of the strike was at its height in Newark, Ohio, a stalwart citizen felt the necessity of bracing himself up. The Mayor had ordered the closing of all saloons and drinking places, and the police had enforced the regulations rigidly. But there was a back door in Gingerbread Row, and behind the bar there was long range lightning whisky. The stalwart citizen crept in, got his drink and beat a retreat. Soon he was overwhelmed with burning sensations in his stomach. Something seemed to be blazing there, and he burst into a doctor's office exclaiming: "For God's sake, pump me out quick." "What is wrong with you?" inquired the doctor. "Get the pump ready while I am telling you. I'm burning up inside. Hurry. I took a drink down on Gingerbread Row. They have put a job upon me. I am poisoned." MENTIONING the birth of a child at Millersburg the Carlisle Mercury says: "The event occurred on the seventh hour of the day, the seventh day of the week, the seventh day in the month, the seventh month in the year of seventy-seven, and weighed seven pounds. We defy anybody to produce an eight that will beat it." Oh, you do, do you? Well, there's that last baby of Snodkins, his eighth child, born at the eighth hour of the day, the day before the eighth day of the week, the eighth week of the month—lacking four, the half of eight—the eighth month of the year, the eighth year of its parents' marriage, which was the eighth marriage in the family, began to squall at the eighth minute after its birth, was hushed at the end of the eighth minute, weighed eight ounces, eight grains, eight pennyweights, and its mother ate the leg of a stewed chicken that morning for breakfast. You had better be careful how you throw your defiances in the face of people that have traveled. Do you know Snodkins? "A man in Philadelphia has invented a horse that is propelled by hot air, and which he says will carry a load of 15,000 pounds over an ordinary road a hundred miles a day." This is the most alarming invention that the ingenuity of man, inspired by the dickens, has ever contrived. That man ought to be taken out and shot, and his horse knocked into kindling wood. Let this new horse be universally adopted, as it inevitably will be, and what is to become of the old one? The race will become extinct, of course. And then somebody will invent a hot-air man to ride and drive that hot-air horse, and what will become of us men? Speedily extinct, of course. Why, don't you see where it will all end if this thing is not stopped at once? It won't be long before the present style of men and horses will be abolished—wiped out completely—and their places taken by diabolical contraptions in their shape, run by hot air! A high old world this will be when we come to such a pitch as that. The horse can't help himself, but man can, and if he doesn't want to see both wiped from the face of the earth, it is about time for him to step forward and say so. SPRING CHICKENS NOT WANTED. Great indignation has been caused in the Province of Assam, owing to an order issued by a native High Priest that there is to be no more breeding of fowls. All who in disobedience of this order persist in rearing fowls are threatened with the heavy displeasure of the High Priest in this world, and worse still, with eternal perdition in the next. In the meantime, he levies fines on all who are even suspected of the offense of fowl-breeding. A correspondent of the Calcutta Englishman, signing himself a "Starved-out Planter," complains of the "awful calamity" with which the province is threatened, owing to the unfortunate whim of this ecclesiastic, and suggests the immediate interference of government with the view of removing all clerks on the multiplication of poultry. "It is," he says, "to be hoped that strict inquiries will be instituted by the authorities, and a quiet but firm intimation sent to the Aonhati Gokhain (the High Priest) that he is not acting in accordance with the views of the government in thus interfering with the legitimate rights of the people." RACE prejudice is unknown in France, and all places of education and all places of resort are freely opened to blacks as well as to whites. Mr. Caraby, a Louisianaan of color, is an esteemed lawyer of Paris. The Russians have no standing army. Libraries. I think it was Jean Paul who said he always looked on a library as a learned conversation. But there are libraries and libraries. H. L. told me he once found a foolish, pedantic old millionaire curled up in a luxurious apartment, walled with richly-bound books, not one of which he had ever read, but all of which he pretended to have dovoured. L. says that when he entered this room, bestudded with glittering tomes, the proprietor claimed, "And so you have found me out at last, alone with my books! Here's where I hide away from the family, day after day, and nobody's none the wiser!" Pierce Egan has an anecdote of another "literary character," which I quote in this connection without comment. "A lady, resident in Devonshire, going into one of her parlors, discovered a young ass, who had found his way into the room and carefully closed the door upon himself. He had evidently not been long in this situation before he had nibbled a part of Cicero's Orations, and eaten nearly all the index of a folio edition of 'Seneca,' in Latin, a large part of a volume of La Bruyere's 'Maxims,' in French, and several pages of 'Cecilia.' He had done no other mischief whatever." The library of old Sir John Danvers, as described by Bernard, must have been a curiosity. It abounded with the best works of the best authors, but there was not one perfect volume in it. "So eager had been Sir John in his pursuit of knowledge," wrote Bernard, "that he had inspected every book in his collection, and wherever a passage pleased him, he tore out the leaf and thrust it into his pocket!"" That was a clever remark of an English essayist, who told us so many years ago that he had such a reverence for the wisdom folded up on his library shelves, that he considered the very perusal of the backs of his books "a discipline of humanity." There are some household libraries which, once visited, can never be forgotten. R. W. has one, "filled to overflowing with delights." You cannot move about it anywhere and not be enchanted. There is scarcely an edition of any literary work worth owning that cannot be discovered on his shelves, and if you have a year at your disposal it is none too long to spend in that "house of fame." D.'s collection is a rare one, but he will insist on telling you the cost of every set From Swamp and Marsh, From land left saturated by recording foods, and from pools stagnating in smoken lots on the outskirts of cities, rises a vapor pregnant with disease. Its name is miasma, and it is laden with the seeds of fever and signs, billions remilitans, and other malarial disorders. How to cope successfully with these destructive-maladies is a problem solved more than a quarter of a century ago by the discovery of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which has proved itself an absolute specific for miasmatic disease in every form, its sure preventive, and a superb invigorant and general alternative of disordered conditions of the system. Irrefragible evidence to prove this fact has been accumulating for years, and scarcely a day passes without some fresh corroboration of it. Eminent physicians have, after a thorough test, pronounced the article perfectly efficacious and absolutely pure, and the American people long ago adopted it as their favorite household remedy. Purchasing Agenoy. Ladies who are desirous of having goods purchased for them in San Francisco can do so by addressing Mrs. W. H. Ashley, who will send samples of goods for their inspection and approval. Would say that I am experienced dress-maker, and have the advantage of buying at wholesale, and would give my patrons the benefit of same. Goods purchased and sent C. O. D. Send for Circular. Any information in regard to styles cheerfully given. Would add that I have a first-class establishment for Dress-making, and am prepared to execute country orders with dispatch. Address Mrs. W. H. Ashley, 120 Sutter street, Room 51 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. An Extended Popularity.-Each year finds "Brown's Bronchial Troches" in new localities in various parts of the world. For relieving coughs, colds, and throat diseases, the Troaches have been proved reliable. Attention is called to the offer made by the National Silver-Plating Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, in our columns. Their silver-ware is beautiful and fully up to standard, and their generous offer is available to all the readers of this paper for ninety days after date. Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly give their endorsement to the use of the Graefenberg-Marshall's Catholicon for all female complaints. The weak and debilitated find wonderful relief from a constant use of this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists.$1.50 per bottle. Mr. E. Sackmann, of 278 Pearl street, N.Y., offers a great bargain in Photographic apparatus; it being so simple that anybody The exciteits height in citizen felt the myself up. The closing of all places, and the regulations a back door in behind the bar lightning whisky cept in, got his Soon he was sensing sensations in seemed to be into a docFor God's sake, What is wrong the doctor. "Get I am telling you. Hurry. I took bread Row. They I am poisoned." There are some household libraries which, once visited, can never be forgotten. R. W. has one, "filled to overflowing with delights." You cannot move about it anywhere and not be enchanted. There is scarcely an edition of any literary work worth owning that cannot be discovered on his shelves, and if you have a year at your disposal it is none too long to spend in that "house of fame." D.'s collection is a rare one, but he will insist on telling you the cost of every set of books in his possession, and thus exasperate you with financial values when you only wish for literary estimates. What do I care how much he paid "in gold" for the bindings of his various Shakespearees? It is the "inspired leaves" we are after, and not the gilded glories on the outside! Arrian tells us the Greeks thought it a calamity to die without having seen the Olympian Zeus, by Phidias, and D. has the same opinion of those unhappy mortals who are translated before they have handled his sumptuous Horace, in Hayday's magnificent morocco. The biographer of Dickens (John Forster) had assembled a library worthy of himself, which is not unmeaning eulogy. It was full of what Lamb calls "Great Nature's Stereotypes," the "eterne" copies that can never grow stale or unproductive, and to have spent a day in it with the host for indicator, and Dickens for co-enthusiast, is a memory forever. Manuscripts of Goldamith, Swift, Johnson, Sterne, Addison, Burke, Fielding and Smollett, together with the original draughts of "David Copperfield," "Oliver Twist," and a dozen other books from the same glowing hand and brain, were not to be handled without a thrill! Once had the privilege of walking about in Wordsworth's library, and being shown by the poet himself many of the jewels it contained. I recall what I saw and heard there with a kind of transport, even now, although it is more than twenty-five years since I stood beside the venerable author of "The Excursion," while he pointed out in the margins of his books what Coleridge, Lamb and Southey had written there. Lord Houghton's library, also, is one of the most attractive in England, especially in poetry and autographs. Alexander Dyce, the editor of "Beaumont and Fletcher," had marvels to show me in his fine old book rooms in Gray's Inn, thirty years ago. But perhaps the most interesting to me of all the private libraries I have ever seen in England, was the small collection of Charles and Mary Lamb, which Edward Moxon, the publisher, unlocked for me when I was first in England, before the books were dispersed, as they never ought to have been. Then and there I lovingly handled his Kit Marlowe, his Drummond of Hawthornen, his Drayton, his Cowley, and his Burton! I remember how Moxon's whole family stood around that "Life of the Duke of Newcastle, by his Duchess," and told stories of Lamb's enthusiasm over the book, a volume about which he has written, "No casket is rich enough, no casing sufficiently durable, to honor and keep Use Burnham's Abietine for rheumatism and neuralgia. Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly give their indorsement to the use of the Graefenberg-Marshall's Catholicon for all female complaints. The weak and debilitated had wonderful relief from a constant use of this valuable remedy. Sold by all druggists $1.50 per bottle. Mr. E. Sackmann, of 278 Pearl street, N.Y., offers a great bargain in Photographic apparatus; it being so simple that anybody can operate with it successfully. Send stamp for circular. Cured for Four Bits—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." Use Burnham's Abietine for croup, colds, sore throat and hoarseness. MONTGOMERY'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL. 227 Second st., San Francisco. 6 Meal Tickets. S1. 30 PAGE CATALOGUE FREE TO AGENTS—WIETER & CO., 17 New Montgomery st. S.F. CARDN., S1: Cabinet $23 per doz. PEOPLE'S ART GALLERY. 24 Third St., San Francisco. DR. FEIGUSON, GRADUATE DENTIST. OFFICE. 223 Kearny Street, San Francisco. BURNHAM'S ABIEITINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS, Cuts and Sorces of all kinds. MAGNETIC TINEPIECE. Metal works. Hunter case. Sample Watch free to Agents. A. COULTER & CO., Chicago. Heavy Solid Silver Thimble 50 eta., Or heavy Gold filled, warranted 20 years. $1.50. Ag'ts send stamp for catalogue. VAN & CO., Chicago. REMOVAL.-J.L. COGSWELL Dentist, has remitted $233 Sutter Street, Y.M.C.A. Building. AGENTS—SEND QUICK FOR NEW CIRCUITS OF THE ATLANTIC WEEKLY. Great changes; entirely novel announcements; free enquiries and certain prices. A. DURKEE & CO., 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. PHOTOGRAPHIC APPARATUS! Latest invention: anyone can operate it with perfect accuracy; complete outfits from 50 to 80 photographs; photographic outfits from 50 to 80. SUPFER NO MORE FROM SORE FEET! -The "White Seal Salve," not only causes sweaty and tearing feet, but also feet that continually burning and feverish; thereby hacking up and becoming very sore. It also effectually dispels the offensive odor that invariably offends from these feet. No family has got gail by all means send for it. If your drugger has not got gail by all means send for it. Sent by mail or email on receipt of price—$1 per box. Address all orders to H. J. SACKETT. 22 Webster avenue, Pittsburgh. NOTICE OF CHANGE! FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Agency, 19 New Montgomery street, San Francisco.-Hereafter a moderate charge will be made for Cleaning and Repairing old Machines that have been in use longer than the time for which sewing machines are usually warranted, and customers will be required to pay the freight. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co. AGENTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES FOR Copying, Enlarging and Retouching. The best work and highest commissions given on this coast. Address "COPY INST." Room 71. MITCHELL WAGONS, A.W.SANBORN Agent, 33 Beale St., S.F. WHITTAKER'S CELEBRATED SUGAR-CURED HAMS Each Ham has our trade mark branded in on the almi side. Ask your Grocer for them, and have none other palmed off on you. They only cost the consumer about a cent per pound over competing brands. PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET SAN FRANCISCO. The oldest and最完整 Commercial College on behalf of practical schools; high furniture; thorough instruction; practical halls; high furniture; students can commence time Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. A.ROMAN & CO. ARE DAILY RECKIVING NEW BOOKS AND New Stationery. Wholesale and Retail Booksellers; Manufacturing Stationers and Printers! The Trade Schools and Libraries supplied on most liberal terms. All order promptly and carefully attended to. Prices strictly moderate. 11 MONTGOMERY ST. LICK HOUSE BLOCK. SAN FRANCISCO. NOT WANTED.—Been caused in the king to an order is Priest that there is of fowls. All who order persist in待ted with the High Priest in still, with eternal In the meantime, who are even susgests the im-ment government with all clerks on the entry. "It is," he that strict inquiries intimation sent to (the High Priest) an accordance with government in thus intimate rights of the unknown in France,ation and all places ened to blacks as Mr. Caraby, a Louis-esteemed lawyer of no standing army. HE HAD BEEN IN THE WAR.—An old soldier, who went through the war of the rebellion, doing duty at Antietam, Pea Ridge, Lookout Mountain, Gettysburg, etc., was in Pittsburgh on the late dreadful Sunday. He was struck in the small of the back with a lump of coal, but you could not discover that he took any note of it. A brickbat hit him along-side of the head, and a smile stole across the old man's face. Then a dozen pistol shots were heard, and a bullet carried away the warrior's left ear. The old man held his sides and laughed until they heard him over in Allegheny. As he wiped the blood from the side of his head he fairly yelled with delight. "That's business," he exclaimed. "That does a man's soul good. If somebody will only have the kindness to shoot me in the bowels, now." and he waded into the thick of the fight, "I'll clean out the whole kaboodle of you."—Oil City Derrick. In the Red River Valley one man owns a farm which is a sight well worth seeing. He has 4,000 acres of wheat in one body, which good judges predict will yield thirty bushels per acre. It would seem to require some labor to prepare 120,000 bushels of wheat for the market. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Agency, 19 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. Hereafter a moderate charge will be made for Cleaning and Repairing old Machines that have been in use longer than the time for which sewing machines are usually warranted, and customers will be required to pay the freight. FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE CO. AGENTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES FOR Copying, Enlarging and Retouching. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical Institute, 209 KEARNY ST., San Francisco. ESTABLISHED IN 1854. For THE PERMANENT CURE OF ALL SPECIAL and Caronic Diseases, as also all Female Complaints and Diseases of the Nervous System. The immense destruction of human life annually from Chronic and Difficult Diseases, caused this old and reliable Institute to be established first in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1850, and afterwards in San Pandiola, Cal., in 1854, as a private Dispensary, in order to afford the afflicted the best Medical and Surgical treatment, for the above and all other affections and complaints. Permanent and quick cures at reasonable charges. Consultations at the Institute or by letter free. Medicines sent by expresses Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, M.D., 209 Kearny street San Francisco. N.CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome Street, San Francisco. Importers and Dealers in every description of Breech and Muzzle-Leading RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS COMMERCIAL HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO. JOHN KELLY, Jr., FOR M YEARS PROPRIETOR of the Brooklyn Hotel, S. 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No. PIANOS 200 BEAUTIFUL BONEWOOD PIANOS Bread worth $50 rises; $50 squares of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each; $50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $50 cents each;$50 pieces of Shoe worth $5 Good Pay and Light Work in Odd Hours. 155 GOLD COIN AND OTHER Premiums Given Free BY THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CHRONICLE! And the enormous circulation the CHRONICLE has reached reader is truly the PEOPLE'S PAPER. The proprietors have determined, if possible, to place it in the hands of every intelligent reader on the Pacific Coast. The exclusive advantages it has already obtained by indemnite perseverance have excited the envy of competitors and gainst unbounded praise from the world at large. Inimitable to many persons who have a great deal of IDEL TIME to occupy themselves probably we offer the following valuable Premiums and expect by this means to gain their energetic cooperation. The WEEKLY CHRONICLE makes a specialty of giving complete and reliable MARKET REPORTS, and also contains highly valuable and interesting AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. There is no limit to the number of Prizes any one person may receive. Nothing more is required than to give up the different Clubs specified in the list, and that ENTIRE LIST OF PRIZES will be forwarded to them. $5000 a Year Can be made in this manner, as the Prizes can be readily sold by the winners, and every article offered is present or Premium will be new and fresh from the manufacturers, selected with care and guaranteed by them and the Publishers of the CHRONICLE. We also give Prizes in GOLD COIN In lieu of the Valuable Premiums. DON'T WAIT; START YOUR CLUBS Immediately: A number of neighbors can get up a Club amongst themselves; each one will get the paper and they can draw lots as to who will have the premium. READ The wonderful and liberal list of Premiums we offer. You will find articles both Useful, Beautiful, and Desirable to everybody, and they cover nothing but a little of your idle time in doing service to your neighbors by procuring them first-class. Family Newspaper and valuable premium for yourself. FOR EXAMPLE—Suppose, in looking over our list, you should desire a Seminial Seven-Shot Revolver, a Lady's Riding Whip or a Silvered Wire Breakfast knife of that value, all you have... GOLD COIN In Lien of the Valuable Premiums. DON'T WAIT; START YOUR CLUBS Immediately. A number of neighbors can get up a Club amongst themselves; each one will get the paper and they can draw lots as to who will have the premium. READ The wonderful and liberal list of Premiums we offer. You will find articles both UPRIFUL, BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE in your pocket, and they cost nothing but a little of your idle time in doing a service to your neighbors by procuring them a first-class Family Newspaper and valuable premium for yourself. For Example—Suppose, in doing our list, you should desire a Centennial Seven-shot Revolver, a Lady's Riding Wheel Silvered Wire Breakfast Casserole, or something else of that value, all you have to do is forward the names of yourself and two others, and the desired article will be given free. ANY PERSON GETTING UP A Club of 3 Subscribers for the Weekly Chronicle at $2.25 per year (inclusive postage), will receive any one of the following Premiums, the selection left to the winner: A Premium of $1.50 in Coin. A Centennial seven-shot Revolver, blued steel, 22 bore, valued at $4. A Lady's Riding Whip, nickle-plated, valued at $2.50. A choice of any one of the following standard authors' books, elegantly bound in cloth, illuminated covers, 16mo: Byron, Prima, Goldsmith, Shakespeare, Moore, Cowper, and the British Dramatists. A Base Ball Club Outfit of two Bats and a Regulation Ball, valued at $7.50. A Gold Peel, Pearl Holder, valued at $2.50. A Silver Wired Dress Castor, three Crystal Bottles; very elegant and pretty, valued at $2.50. A Your Blended IXL Pocket Knife, valued at $2.50. A pair of Fancy Ornamental Parlor Metallic Cushions, valued at $2.50. A small Family SCALK, with Tin Scoop, Weighs 4 lbs., valued at $2.50. A HOPEASH WAGON, valued at $1.75. A LADY'S FANCY WORK BOX, with looking glass, scissors etc., valued at $2. A BUILRAU SET—a collar, handkerchief and a glove box, valued at $2.50. A CONCRETE NAIL WITH 20 keys, valued at $2. IMPROVED TABLE OR PARLOR CLOQUET. Only 3 subscribers will get this free. Valued at $2. For a Club of 300 At $2.25 per year: An elegant SQUARE PIANO, an UPRIGHT or COTTAGE PIANO, valued at $875, or $875 in Coin. An extra fine PIANO-BOX BUROGA, with four mountings, a perfect gem. Valued at $375, or $375 in Coin. For a Club of 250 Subscribers to the Weekly Chronicle at $3.25 a year apiece, we will present the getter-up of the Club any one of the following premiums: A Lady's CANOVED TOP PHARTON, valued at $300. Old Chronometer Lady's or Gentleman's Watch. Valued at $300, or $300 in Coin. For List of Premiums for Clubs from 8 to 250 Subscribers Send descriptive Circulars. There are few places on the Pacific Coast where there are not from five to fifty persons that would deserve pleasure and profit from visiting the Weekly Chronicle, and could gladly subscribe for it if some of their attention to it and receive any forward their names. The person who takes the trouble to form a Club will be liberally paid in receiving one of the handsome premiums. BEGIN TO-DAY To make up your Clubs. Every teacher, clergyman, merchant and housewife will find something to help them in the list that will simply reward them for their trouble. BOYS AND GIRLS, Examine the Premium List. You can get some of these presents for yourselves and some to sell to your mates or to present to your parents and your friends. Boys and Girls meet with success in inducing people to subscribe who would turn grown-ups into children in this work as a means of developing business habits. CLERKS In stores and in post offices have many chances to show the Weekly Chronicle and collect subscribers, and get valuable articles for themselves or friends or for sale. You can possess a Watch, a thin, a leather bag and many other useful things, by simply getting up a Club. WESTERN HOTEL, SACRAMENTO, CAL. For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Elegant Table Silverware Can be secured by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Plating Company, 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania receives this notice, a Set of Denominated Silver-Finished Silver Spaces, and engraves on each spoon any desired insignia. You are required to cut out the following Silverware Goes with in 70 cents to pay all charges, including initials, pockets, boxing, and express charges. Inspection must be done by expense (or mail). If you have no express offers, delivery in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. Western Hotel Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Spaces are owned under this arrangement by guarantee use of best quality, free heavily plated silver casters on white metal known), and a special item called Silver Standard Silver added on top of the nicked, matching silver casters also vary between Silver Standard Silver and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. A Lady's RIDING WHIP. Valued at $30. A Parkhurst Family Scale, with scoop, weigh 5 pounds. Valued at $30. A Parkerhurst PUNKEL STAND. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Breakfast CASTER. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Dinner CASTER five bottles. Valued at $30. A silver-plated CAKE BASKET or crystal and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. For a Club of 300 At $2.25 per year: An elegant SQUARE PIANO, an UPRIGHT or COTTAGE PIANO. Valued at $875, or $875 in Coin. An extra fine PIANO-BOX BUROGA, with four mountings, a perfect gem. Valued at $375, or $375 in Coin. For a Club of 250 Subscribers to the Weekly Chronicle at $3.25 a year apiece, we will present the getter-up of the Club any one of the following premiums: A Lady's CANOVED TOP PHARTON. Valued at $300. Old Chronometer Lady's or Gentleman's Watch. Valued at $300, or $300 in Coin. For List of Premiums for Clubs from 8 to 250 Subscribers Send descriptive Circulars. There are few places on the Pacific Coast where there are not from five to fifty persons that would deserve pleasure and profit from visiting the Weekly Chronicle, and could gladly subscribe for it if some of their attention to it and receive any forward their names. The person who takes the trouble to form a Club will be liberally paid in receiving one of the handsome premiums. BEGIN TO-DAY To make up your Clubs. Every teacher, clergyman, merchant and housewife will find something to help them in the list that will simply reward them for their trouble. BOYS AND GIRLS, Examine the Premium List. You can get some of these presents for yourselves and some to sell to your mates or to present to your parents and your friends. Boys and Girls meet with success in inducing people to subscribe who would turn grown-ups into children in this work as a means of developing business habits. CLERKS In stores and in post offices have many chances to show the Weekly Chronicle and collect subscribers, and get valuable articles for themselves or friends or for sale. You can possess a Watch, a thin, a leather bag and many other useful things, by simply getting up a Club. WESTERN HOTEL, SACRAMENTO, CAL. For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Elegant Table Silverware Can be secured by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Plating Company, 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania receives this notice, a Set of Denominated Silver-Finished Silver Spaces, and engraves on each spoon any desired insignia. You are required to cut out the following Silverware Goes with in 70 cents to pay all charges, including initials, pockets, boxing, and express charges. Inspection must be done by expense (or mail). If you have no express offers, delivery in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. WESTERN HOTEL Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Spaces are owned under this arrangement by guarantee use of best quality, free heavily placed silver casters on white metal known), and a special item called Silver Standard Silver added on top of the nicked, matching silver casters also vary between Silver Standard Silver and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. A Lady's RIDING WHIP. Valued at $30. A Parkhurst Family Scale, with scoop, weigh 5 pounds. Valued at $30. A Parkhurst PUNKEL STAND. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Breakfast CASTER five bottles. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Dinner CASTER five bottles. Valued at $30. A silver-plated CAKE BASKET or crystal and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. For Ninetety Days From Date Elegant Table Silverware Can be secured by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Plating Company, 704 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania receives this notice, a Set of Denominated Silver-Finished Silver Spaces, and engraves on each spoon any desired insignia. You are required to cut out the following Silverware Goes with in 70 cents to pay all charges, including initials, pockets, boxing, and express charges. Inspection must be done by expense (or mail). If you have no express offers, delivery in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. These Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost. WESTERN HOTEL Co., 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. The Spaces are owned under this arrangement by guarantee use of best quality, free heavily placed silver casters on white metal known), and a special item called Silver Standard Silver added on top of the nicked, matching silver casters also vary between Silver Standard Silver and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. A Lady's RIDING WHIP. Valued at $30. A Parkhurst Family Scale, with scoop, weigh 5 pounds. Valued at $30. A Parkhurst PUNKEL STAND. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Breakfast CASTER five bottles. Valued at $4. A silver-plated Dinner CASTER five bottles. Valued at $30. A silver-plated CAKE BASKET or crystal and silver-plated Berkley Dish. Valued at $50. For Ninetety Days From Date Elegant Table Silverware Can be secured by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Plating Company, 704 Chestnut Street，Philadelphia，Pennsylvania receives this notice,a Set of Denominated Silver-Finished Silver Spaces,and engraves on each spoon any desired insignia.You are required to cut out the following Silverware Goes with in 70 cents to pay all charges,iincluding initials,pockets,boxing,and express charges.In inspection may involve an inspection fee by expense (or mail).If you have no express offers,delivery in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spaces are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year hands without further cost.The Spices are guaranteed to be delivered in year heads without further credit.Maintenance & Watching Services may include office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications equipment like telephone lines & internet connections; office equipment such as computers & telecommunications Equipment Like Silveryware Can be secured by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Plating Company，704 Chestnut Street，Philadelphia，Pennsylvania receives this notice,a Set of Denominated Silver-Finished Silver Spaces,and engraves on each spoon any desired insignia.You are required to cut out the following Silverware Goes with in 70 cents to pay all charges,iincluding initials,pockets,boxing,and express charges.In inspection may involve an inspection fee by expense (or mail).If you have no express offers,delivery in year hands WITHOUT WARRANTY.Payment is made upon receipt of payment from the Company within thirty days after payment has been made.Written Notice is provided by www.westernhotel.com. WESTERN HOTEL SACRAMENTO CAL. 41 ARRANGEMENT ST, 19th Avenue South, San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco, California WESTERN HOTEL CO., 704 Chestnut St., San Francisco， California WESTERN HOTEL CO,. 704 Chestnut St,. 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San France,, For NINETY DAYS FROM DATE Elegant Table Silverware Can be served by all on compliance with the following conditions: The National Silver Pinting Company, 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa., manufactures of Pure Coin Standard Silver-Plated Ware, will send and receive who receives this notice, a list of Double Extra Plate Silverware and an order for each item described in Initial. We will send to you one and only one Silverware Copper and sand it to ensure that we have no charge, including any engraving facilities, printing or express charges. The Spens will be sent by expedited mail. If you have no expense incurred, and delivered in your hands without further cost, these Spens are guaranteed to be of the best material, would be in the best Silver-Plated War ware made, as the following letter from the Coupon after ninety days from the date of this paper. NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO. 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. SILVERWARM COUPON. On receipt of this Coupon, together with 75 cents to cover all charges, indicates express or mailing, payment and hating, we hereby agree to send to any admissible part of our pure Colo-Stead double-eight plated SILVER SPOONS, and on each Spens engraver may desire initial. All charges are to be paid by the 75 cents sent us, and the Spens will be delivered at destination line of any other charge. Good for ninety days from date of this paper, after which this Coupon is valid and void. IMPORTANT NOTICE: This Letter after holds good for only ninety days from date, therefore it is to the interest of all who can mention its benefits in lieu of it being not deferred by reason of the expiration of the time required. All information regarding Silverware should be addressed directly to the NATIONAL SILVER PLATING CO. No. 704 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, GLOBE WASHBOARDS. NEW ARTICLE. PARIS SUPERIOR TO THE OLD STYLE We also have the Common and Regular CALIFORNIA WASHBOARDS! Of Superior Quality and Finish at same price as the inferior article. HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., MARKETSTREET, San Francisco. Junction Beach and Market Street, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED: [NEW BOOK] - Woman in the American Presswoman: A valuable and authentic history of the Heroine, Adventure, Trials, Privations, Captivity and public lives and deaths of the "American" of the Republic." By William W. Powder F. DEWING & Co., Publishers, San Francisco. CONCORD Carriages, Buggies, Express Wagons & Harmonies At413 and 415 Battery Street, San Francisco. T. R. KASTMAN, Agent. $45 PREMIUM WATCH AND CHAINS Stain-winder. Free with every order. Gay free. J. B. Gaylord & Co., Chicago, Ill.