anaheim-gazette 1877-11-10

Courier-Journal Rifle-Balls. Every little Chicago boy thinks he will be a savings-bank President some day. The Boston Adertiser says "very few felt bonnets are seen this season." The bonnets themselves may not be felt, but hanged if the cost of them isn't. The regular machine politician in his present uncertain state of mind might appropriately say with Shylock: "You take my life when you do take the means by which I live." It is said that the transmission of a single war dispatch, and that from its Eastern correspondent describing the battle of Plevna, cost the London Daily News $1,200. It we had many dispatches of that sort to receive, we should make it a point to step over and fetch them. Morrissey, O'Brien and Bixby say that Wm. M. Tweed is a liar. It is painful to see a gentleman of Mr. Tweed's venerable age charged even with prevarication, but when we see him thus openly accused of downright lying, it is calculated to make us shed tears. Hence these. A hen at St. Albans, Vt., recently hatched a nestful of turtle eggs. Imagine her disgust when she saw what a fool she had made of herself. The young turtles and the people around there, generally, looked upon the thing as a pretty good joke, but as for the hen— "She never smiled nor set again." It is said that Samuel G. Robinson, a flute and claironet-player of local celebrity, who died at Augusta, Me., recently, aged seventy years, could play 1,000 tunes from memory. He wasn't fit for treason, stratagems and spoils, surely—not, at least, if he had as much music in his soul as he had in his memory. An exchange tells us that "a man, once a lawyer in Genoa, is trying to gain an honest living by selling peanuts at ten cents a pint in Cleveland, Ohio." If half the lawyers in this country cannot make a living by their profession were to follow that man's example the peanut business would be fearfully overdone. "A year ago," says an exchange, "Brigham Young had a 'revelation' that he would live eight years longer." Yes, but didn't the revelator tell him at the same time that he had better be a little careful how he fooled with peaches, cucumbers, and green corn? Why, such a Our Foreign Commerce. The returns of foreign commerce, recently published by the Bureau of Statistics for the last fiscal year, present many facts of a decidedly encouraging nature in regard to the future prospects of our export trade, and also furnish a correct basis for calculation as to the premium in gold, or the success of the government in the accumulation of coin. From the report we find that the exports reduced to a specie value, were $658,637,723, and the imports only $492,051,963, thus showing a payment of foreign debt during the year exceeding $166,555,760 in amount; for exports valued on this side will buy a somewhat larger amount of products valued abroad, which, again, represent a still larger sum when they reach our shores. It is probably safe to say that the people of the country during the fiscal year 1876-7 extinguished foreign indebtedness exceeding $232,000,000 in amount. No small part of this, however, was the interest on bonded indebtedness. Notwithstanding non-payment of interest on State, municipal and railway debt to a large amount, it seems probable that more than $100,000,000 was paid last year on interest account, leaving about $130,000,000 applicable to payment of the principal of foreign indebtedness. It is quite certain that new debts created abroad during the year were very small. On the whole, the aggregate of foreign debt was doubtless rendered during the year, even counting interest in default, as much as $100,000,000, and probably half of this amount, or more, is represented by United States bonds formerly held abroad, but now held here in the same or some other form. Examining the different classes of imports, however, we see that there has been during the last year no great change of a character likely to be permanent. Of manufactured articles, for example, the aggregate imports decline only $10,-000,000 since 1876, and only $18,-000,000 since 1875. But the decrease in breadstuffs, due to the temporary condition of the market, was about $4,-600,000; in fruits and nuts about $2,-000,000; in tea about $3,-300,000; and in coffee about $3,-100,000. Unless we suppose that the condition of the people in this country has so changed that for some time to come they are to consume a smaller quantity of tea and coffee than heretofore per capita, the decrease does not indicate any permanent change. Indeed,the tea and coffee markets are likely to demand PROCEDURES Handsome forearm; the deks of Blaine and Dawes. The oath of office Stanley Mathews; of Pennsylvania; and Missouri. The usual Committee join a Committee of the President that Houses was assembled. The Senators are Sharon. TUESDAY. The force duced: Releasing Rankin and other relations to the right of certain lands in disabilities imposed Amendment; to an Act so as to provide liquidation of the innermost by Pacific granting arrears of pensions Territory of Huron mint at Omaha. The Committees are tinned. Memorial introduction is latitude for the remit to the Mississippi. The President's M retary Gorham; ord. WEDNESDAY. Biting payment of half tenders; to repeal amendments thereafter Colorado,Nevada and remove from prison mining and domesticate the abuse of sale stamped envelopes. Resolution Offertee of seven Senators duty it shall be to take law respecting and linging the result of eli Vice-President of the said Committee have or otherwise. THURSDAY. The oath to determine who are Louisiana. The most trials of Spofford to all lieges and Electione Nays; 33. Whyte moved to ask the following: "And port thereon on or before proposed amendment Nays; 35. Conklin argued that report also on the case the following American Committee shall allow upon the credential logg." The Amendthe Resolution, as an FRIDAY. Bills Intime time for holding elect Vice-President,and Electoral College section 131 of the R An exchange tells us that "a man once a lawyer in Genoa, is trying to gain an honest living by selling peanuts at ten cents a pint in Cleveland, Ohio." If half the lawyers in this country who cannot make a living by their profession were to follow that man's example the peanut business would be fearfully overdone. "A year ago," says an exchange, "Brigham Young had a 'revelation' that he would live eight years longer." Yes, but didn't the revelator tell him at the same time that he had better be a little careful how he fooled with peaches, cucumbers, and green corn? Why, such a mess as that is calculated to ruin the best revelation you can start. A Chicago paper tells us that "Darwin says that a woman's feet may blush instead of her face." Certainly they may. Why, one night last winter the feet of a Chicago woman, standing bare-footed on a sixth-story verandah, suddenly took it into their heads to blush at their own size, and hanged if the people forty miles south of there didn't mistake it for an aurora borealis. One of the applicants for General Sharp's place in New York said in a letter to the Secretary of the Treasury the other day: I want help to fight the devil, and therefore want the Surveyorship of the Port of New York." Of course no such help will be given him, for the Secretary knows that the devil is the best friend the New York Custom-house ever had. A Chicagoan furnishes an appetizing communication to the Tribune, concerning inhabited sugar. "It makes but little difference," says he, "where granulated sugars are purchased at retail—let them be examined, and not soldom will they be found inhabited by little, but writhing, fat worms. They are usually small, averaging from a thirty-second to a sixteenth of an inch in length, but I frequently see them from an eighth to a quarter of an inch in length, floating serenely on my coffee, and orawling over my tomatoes and peaches, for like many others, I am fond of sugar, and until within the last six months have been munching away upon worms or anything else that came along." A person who sits him down and complains as this man does is evidently an incorrigible grumbler. But his own words condemn him. He admits, doubtless unintentionally, that the worms are fat and in good condition. There can be no question that they were selected with great care by the honest grocer, and they were undoubtedly the best that the market afforded, yet this person isn't satisfied. When once a man falls into the habit of fault-finding, there is nothing under heavens that he will not grumble about. He Conquers Who Thinks He Can. "Where there's a will there's a way." That is a truism which is but half understood. It is said that a contest once arose between the ugliest and the handsomest man in England for the hand of a lady of worth and beauty. The homely man won the prize. When Disraeli made his maiden speech in the English parliament, he was laughed down, but not discouraged. Knowing what was in him, realizing well the power of the will, he Of manufactured articles, for example, the aggregate imports decline only $10,-000,000 since 1876, and only $18,000,000 since 1875. But the decrease in breadstuffs, due to the temporary condition of the market, was about $4,600,000; in fruits and nuts about $2,000,000; in tea about $3,300,000; and in coffee about $3,100,000. Unless we suppose that the condition of the people in this country has so changed that for some time to come they are to consume a smaller quantity of tea and coffee than heretofore per capita, the decrease does not indicate any permanent change. Indeed, the tea and coffee markets are likely to demand larger supplies this very year because of the moderate importations last year. As to manufactured goods no decrease, but on the contrary a slight increase appears, from $261,407,350 in 1876 to $261,989,-547 in 1877; but there is an increase of $26,500,000 in the single article of sugars, which like the decline in importations of tea and coffee is not likely to be permanent. At the same time there is a decrease of $3,800,000 in the imports of cotton goods, $600,000 in earthen ware,$600,000 in fancy goods,$2,900,000 in linen goods,$600,000 in furs,$900,-000 in glassware,$2,600,000 in iron manufactures,$2,000,000 in silk goods,$700,000 in spirits,and $7,500,000 in woolen goods. These figures indicate a more permanent change in the dependence of our people upon foreign industries, but not so great a change as might at first be supposed. In fact,the decrease of importations was due to the hard times,and to greater economy in consumption,and the entire reports for the new fiscal year already show that a considerable increase in purchases from abroad has commenced. On the whole,它 is fair to estimate that our imports of manufactured products will probably decrease during the current year quite as much as our imports of unmanufactured products increase,so that the aggregate of imports is not likely to be materially increased or reduced. Exports of manufactured products increase from $72,677,051 to $78,235,969but there are no changes of great magnitude in cotton goods.of which exports increase $2,500,000;in iron manufactureswhich decrease $700,000in leather manufactureswhich decrease $800,000and in fire arms and ordnance storeswhich amount to $10,007,712in 1876-7against$4,829,939 during the year preceding.In effect,the demand for arms and ammunition arising from the war in Europeaccounts for nearlythe whole increase of exports of this class,and we cannot account upon this demand as permanent. Looking to exports of manufactured articles,我们 find a great increase in provisions which is partly due to the warbut may be partly permanent,the aggregate being $114,118,369 against $89,117， 082 last year.Besides this increase of $25,000,000we have again in value of oil exportedwhich amounted to $61,-789,438in 1876-7 against only $32,-715,-786 last year,and this is also an increase which may be partly permanent and progressive.The same is true of the increase of about $6,ooo,ooo in exports of tobacco.On the other handexports of cotton declined in value from $192，659-262to$171，118，508,and there is some Of manufactured articles.for example,the aggregate imports decline only $10,-ooo，ooo since 1876,and only $18，ooo，ooo since 1875Butthe decrease in breadstuffs,due to the temporary condition ofthe marketwas about $4，6ooo，ooo;in fruits and nutsabout $2，oooo，ooo;in teaabout $3，3ooo，ooo;andin coffeeabout $3，1ooo，ooo.Unless we suppose thatthe condition ofthe peoplein thiscountryhas so changedthatfor sometimetocometheyaretoconsumeasmallerquantityofteaandcoffeethanheretoforepercapita,thedecreasedoesnotindicateanypermanentchange.Indeed,theteaandcoffeedlargelatersuppliesthisveryyearbecauseofthemoderateimportationslastyear.Asto manufacturedgoodsno decrease,butonthecontrarya slightincreaseappearsfrom$261，407，350in1876to$261，989,-547in1877;butthereisanincreaseof$26，5ooo，ooointhesinglearticleofsugarswhichlikethedeclineinimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8ooo，ooointheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOintheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.Atthesametimethereisadecreaseof$3，8OOO，OOOinTheimportationsofteaandcoffeesisnotlikelytobepermanent.AtThesametimeThereIsAwillThereIsAway." He Conquers Who Thinks He Can. "Where there's a will there's a way."That is a truism which is but half understood. It is said that a contest once arose between the ugliest and the handsomest man in England for the hand of a lady of worth and beauty.The homely man won the prize. When Disraeli made his maiden speech in the English parliament,他 was laughed down,但不 discouraged.Knowing what was in him,实izing well the power of the will,他 He Conquers Who Thinks He Can. "Where there's a will there's a way." That is a truism which is but half understood. It is said that a contest once arose between the ugliest and the handsomest man in England for the hand of a lady of worth and beauty. The homely man won the prize. When Diarraeli made his maiden speech in the English parliament, he was laughed down, but not discouraged. Knowing what was in him, realizing well the power of the will, he declared, "The time will come when you will listen to me." That day came, as all the world knows. Obstacles which would alarm ordinary minds he brushed as cobwebs, and pushed on to the foremost position in English politics, proving that he conquers who believes he can. "Faint heart never won fair lady," or anything else worth winning. Young man, aim high, take counsel of wisdom, and you are almost sure to win something worth having. How many young men are there whose watchwords are "press on and push through." Too many there are who believe that success comes more from luck and favoritism than pluck. Many an able and worthy man has been disabled in the battle of life by trusting to outside support, leaning upon friends or waiting for a government appointment and neglecting the power within. It would be interesting to know, if the number could be discovered, how many there are who use more than a tenth of the brain and heart power they really possess. Here and there we find one who moves the world, but they are few and far between. Livingstone achieved distinction in Africa. We hope Stanley has taken up his predecessor's mantle and knows now what he did not know eighteen months ago—that the Bible is a better civilizer and protector than the rifle. Whoever enters upon an enterprise in doubt is already a failure. "Only he thou strong and of good courage" is an injunction which was not given to Joshua alone. The canal that was opened at Keokuk on August 22 is intended to overcome the obstacle in the navigation of the Mississippi caused by the Des Moines rapids. It has coat the government over $4,000,000, and is nearly eight miles long and 300 feet wide. The greatest depth is only eight feet, but that is sufficient for the largest boats used on that part of the river. Looking to exports of manufactured articles, we find a great increase in provisions, which is partly due to the war, but may be partly permanent, the aggregate being $114,116,369 against $89,117,082 last year. Besides this increase of $25,000,000, we have again in value of oil exported, which amounted to $61,789,438 in 1876-7 against only $32,715,786 last year, and this is also an increase which may be partly permanent and progressive. The same is true of the increase of about $6,000,000 in exports of tobacco. On the other hand, exports of cotton declined in value from $192,659,-262 to $171,118,508, and there is some reason for believing that, as long as there is war in Europe, our exports of this article may not greatly increase in value. The exports of breadstuffs were $117,-884,588 against $131,212,473 last year, and here some gain may be expected, unless the excessive supply of grain should cause a large decline in price. There is a small gain in exports of wood, vegetable oils, hops and coal, and a moderate loss in exports of hides and skins, but these are neither important nor clearly permanent. On the whole, there seems to be a good reason to anticipate a further increase in exports of crude domestic products, without material increase in imports. The year ought to enable us to reduce our indebtedness to foreign countries quite largely, without any considerable shipment of specie.—S. F. Commercial Advocate. AN OLD CHURCH.—St. Michael's Church, at Marblehead, Mass., which is said to be the oldest edifice of the Episcopal Church in New England, was erected in 1705, the frame and all the material used in its construction being brought from England. The building retains many of its original features: the ancient reredos, with its credo and decalonge; the ancient chandelier; "the gift of John Elbridge, Esq., of ye city of Bristol, 1782," which on special occasions is used to illuminate the church; the original look and key with which the doors were fastened by the church fathers; and the same old pulpit, of a wine-glass pattern. It is a boast of the old parish that its second rector, Rev. David Mosson, performed the marriage ceremony for George Washington and Mrs. Castle.—American Architect. PRUSSIA is endeavoring to Germanize its conquered province of Lorraine by giving German names to places instead of the French names. PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS. Handsome floral tributes were placed on the desks of Maine, Conkling, Sargent, Ferry and Dawes. The oath of office was administered to Stanley Mathews, of Ohio; J. Don Cameron, of Pennsylvania, and D. H. Armstrong, of Missouri. The usual Committee was appointed to join a Committee of the House, and inform the President that a quorum of the two Houses was assembled. The Senators absent are Morton and Sharon. Tuesday. The following Bills were introduced: Releasing C. C. Webb and Ira P. Rankin and other sureties of Frank Soule; relating to the rights of parties in possession of certain lands in California; to remove all disabilities imposed by the Fourteenth Amendment; to amend the Pacific Railroad Acts so as to provide a sinking fund for the liquidation of the indebtedness due the Government by Pacific Railroad Companies; granting arreas of pensions; to establish the Territory of Huron, and to establish a branch mint at Omaha. The Committees of last session were continued. Memorial introduced: Of the Missouri Legislature for the removal of the National Capitol to the Mississippi Valley. The President's Message was read by Secretary Gorham, ordered printed, and referred. Wednesday. Bills Introduced: Authorizing payment of half customs duties in legal tenders; to repeal the Bankrupt Law and all amendments thereto; authorizing citizens of Colorado, Nevada and the Territories to fell and remove from public domain timber for mining and domestic purposes; to prevent the abuse of sale of postage stamps and stamped envelopes. Resolution Offered: That a Select Committee of seven Senators be appointed, whose duty it shall be to take into consideration the law respecting and ascertaining and declaring the result of election of President and Vice-President of the United States, and that said Committee have power to report by bill or otherwise. Thursday. The day was spent in attempts to determine who are entitled to seats from Louisiana. The motion to refer the credentials of Spofford to the Committee on Privileges and Elections was passed—Yeas, 38; Nays, 33. Whyte moved to amend this resolution by the following: "And that said Committee report also on or before the last day of November, 1877." After a long discussion this proposed amendment was lost—Yeas, 31; Nays, 35. Conklin argued that the Committee should report also on the case of Kellogg, and moved the following Amendment: "That the same Committee shall also consider and report upon the credentials of William Pitt Kellogg." The Amendment was agreed to, and the Resolution, as amended, passed. Friday. Bills Introduced: To alter the time for holding elections for President and Vice-President, and casting the vote in the Electoral College. It proposes to amend section 131 of the Revised Statutes so that There is Danger Ahead When those usually active little organs, the kidneys, are neglectful of their duties and grow sluggish. Fatty degeneration, Bright's disease, diabetes, and other dangerous maladies, are the result of neglect to remedy this inactivity by medicinal means. When the all important functions of the kidneys are imperfectly discharged, those organs need stimulating, and the best possible agent for that purpose—since it performs its office without exciting them—is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which, in combination with its tonic and cathartic properties, possess valuable qualities as a diuretic. Both kidneys and bladder are strengthened by it, and the vigor which imparts to them, and the gentle but effectual impulse which it gives to their operations, is the best possible guaranty against their becoming diseased. The Bitters are invaluable in other respects as well as the above since they remedy general debility, uterine troubles, chills and fever, dyspepsia, constipation, gout, rheumatism, and other ailments. Bi-Carbonate of Soda. ITS MANUFACTURE IN SAN FRANCISCO—An Import Home Industry—Its Nummerous Cases—Detined to Supplant Forign Importations—The Pacific Soda Co.—Texin Office and Factory—The Excellent Quality of the Product—The Supply Ample for the Market. From S. F. Journal of Commerce, Aug. 22. Carbonate of soda has been found for ages in the soda lakes of Egypt and Hungary, and in other mineral waters. In the desert of Thalast, west of the Delta, in Egypt, is a pit twelve miles long and three fourths of a mile in width, which is filled in winter with a violet colored water five or six feet in depth. When this evaporates in summer it leaves an incrustation of soda half an inch thick, which is gathered and utilized by natives. Carbonate of soda is used in glass blowing, soap making and bleaching. It is produced in large quantities in Nevada. Nevertheless there was imported into the United States during the past year over 3,000,000 pounds. Sal soda is an impure carbonate of soda. A carbonate is a salt mixed with a base, and forms a carbonate of soda. Saleratina is a carbonate of potash, and contains a large quantity of carbonic acid. It is used extensively for cooking cakes, etc. BI-CARBONATE Of soda contains two equivalents of carbonic acid to one base—a supercarbonate—and is obtained by passaging crystallized carbonate of soda through a large array among farmers, and all households for cooking purposes with yeast powder, etc. Formerly this article was imported almost exclusively from England, whence it still comes to our coast in large quantities. But until recently the soda producing regions of the Pacific coast have been comparatively neglected, and hence our dependence on a foreign supply. At length, however, capitalists and manufacturers are awake to the importance of meeting our demands here home while saving duties, freights and handling expenses. Within few weeks after numerous experiments and a heavy outlay in fitting up manufacturing works, THE PACIFIC SODA CO. Have come into possession of the secret of producing bi-carbonate of soda equal to the most superior importations and at much less expense. And because of the excellent quality of their production, and their ability to put it on the market much lower than the ruling rates for foreign imports, this company are fully determined that no outside supply can be able to compete with them, but shall ultimately be excluded if so address. ALBERT DURKEE & CO. 119 Monroe Street, Chicago LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE To sell the best thing ever invented. A combined Burglar Alarm, Sash Holder, Door and Window Fastener for 40 cts., SADLER & BARNES, 132 Whyte moved to amend this resolution by the following: "And that said Committee report thereon on or before the last day of November, 1877. After a long discussion this proposed amendment was lost—Yeas, 31; Nays, 35. Conklin argued that the Committee should report also on the case of Kellogg, and moved the following Amendment: "That the same Committee shall also consider and report upon the credentials of William Pitt Kellogg. The Amendment was agreed to, and the Resolution, as amended, passed. Friday. Bills Introduced—To alter the time for holding elections for President and Vice-President, and casting the vote in the Electoral College. It proposes to amend section 131 of the Revised Statutes so that elections shall be appointed in each State on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in October, instead of November, and that the electors shall meet and give their votes upon the first Wednesday in January next after the year in which they are appointed, instead of the first Wednesday in December, as they are required to do by the present law; to repeal section 4,716 of the Revised Statutes, so as to restore to the pension rolls the names of all stricken therefrom on account of disloyalty. McCreey submitted an amendment to the bill introduced by him on Wednesday to repeal the Bankrupt Law, as follows: Provided, nevertheless, that all cases pending in District Courts of the United States, and docked on or prior to the 20th of October, 1877, may be paid and determined under the law as it now exists. It was ordered that the amendment be printed, and the bill be taken from the table and referred to the Committee on Judiciary, together with the amendment. Resolution Passed—Instructing the Committee on Pensions to report by bill or otherwise, reducing and adjusting the salaries and fees of Pension Agents. An amendment by Ingalls, inquiring into the expediency of abolishing all pension agencies, and having pensions paid from Washington, was agreed to, and the resolution passed. Senate resumed consideration of the resolution to discharge the Committee on Privileges and Elections from further consideration of the credentials of J.P. Eustis, of Louisiana. Thurman spoke in favor of the claims of Eustis. After discussion the motion to discharge the Committee from the further consideration of the credentials of Eustis was withdrawn. Adjourned until Monday. House. Monday. At the opening of the session of the House the galleries were crowded, and the corridors for two hours previously were almost impassable. At 12 o'clock Clerk Adams called the House to order, read President's proclamation convening Congress, and called the roll of members by States. The Clerk made a statement with reference to the representatives from Louisiana, and gave reasons why he had placed on the roll the names of those whose certificates are signed by Governor Nichols with the seal of He State attach d. From Florida the names of Davidson and Bisbee were enrolled by the Clerk. Randall and Garfield were nominated for the Speakership. Randall was elected by a vote of 149 to 132. After the Speaker's address he administered the oath to the members. Most of the Southern members took the qualified oath. The vote for the Election of Officers resulted in the choice of the following: Adams, of Kentucky, Clerk; Thompson, of Ohio, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Rev. Dr. John Poisei, of Maryland, Chaplain. Tuesday. After a long discussion about the members-elect from Colorado, it was voted that they are entitled to their seats. Donnell, of Louisiana, also, was sworn in. The President's Message was read and referred; and the rules of the last House were adopted. WEDNESDAY. Disputed Election cases Have come into possession of the secret of producing bi-carbonate of soda equal to the most superior importer at much less cost and because of the excellent quality of their production and their ability to put it on the market much lower than the rulings rates for foreign imports, this company are fully determined that no outside supply shall be able to compete with them, but shall ultimately be excluded among our own people, and one foreign production will turn elsewhere for a market. The Pacific Soda Co. is a STOCK COMPANY, And has 2,500 shares at a par value of $100, or $250,000. Aaron Doud, who has been in business in this city past 24 years, is the President, and Wm. K. Chaffee is Secretary. Mr. J. S. Doe is the Treasurer and principal owner of property, and is well known to the business community in California. In which he has been engaged in this city on a large scale for more than a quarter of a century. The company have their office and samples at 109 California street, and their factory on Berry street, between Fourth and Fifth. It is now only recently that they have perfected arrangements for the production of a pure bi-carbonate of soda. The company own 165 acres land in Churchill county, Nevada, 20 miles from Wadsworth. On this land is a flat 14 acres in basin-like form, surrounded by high juices. In the center of the flat are two or three acres from Wadsworth. From which the soda is obtained. Natural vats or crushed sugar can be used in evaporating leaves containing crystallized soda, which is pulverized by stirring, put into sacks brought to our city, where it is sold by the Nevada Company—all of whose property now belongs to Mr. J. S. Doe. Soo in which he is also the principal stockholder. The factory on Berry street, where they are stored for production. Mr. Do recently sent a large quantity of the crude soda to Kingland to be tested, and it was so pure that manufacturers could hardly believe it genuine. Is 65x10 feet and two stories. It contains an engine, 34 vats and a gas chamber in which the bi-carbonate is produced from the crystallized by the injection of gas. The company now have facilities for turning out 34 vats of bi-carbonate and bulk excavated other productions of carbonate of soda, etc., and they are prepared to increase their operations according to demand. At present they employ about $181 million capital in the manufacture. Up stairs is first room devoted to putting up the bi-carbonate in packages and labels (also are labeled stenella), etc. Back of this is the restroom. Outside the factory are numerous hogsheaves filled with ash of soda. Nearby are plies of limestone and coke, used for heating purposes. The process of crystallization. Of the soda is very interesting to observe. The pieces are often of very fantastic formation in the vats, and the edges are smooth, pointed and fretted. At present there is no doubt that bi-carbonate of soda are used monthly in San Francisco for excavation by use of adulterants (which have local quality). To increase its quantity, regarding its quality, they have been able to undersell the foreign genuine article. This, however, is very shortened policy. But now the Pacific Soda Co. produce the pure bi-carbonate of soda at a less cost than the foreign domestic adulterations. The company manufactures SAL SODA. Soda ash, yeast powder, washing powder, saleratus carbonate of soda, boricane of soda situate at a low price throughout this soda production lest it should prove a failure by this time it was fully introduced. But the Pacific Soda Co. will be permanent, and has simple capital and business capacities. Therefore before merchants need have no hesitation about sending these products firm. And those doing so express themselves slightly gratified and satisfied with the quality of the production. Purchasing Agency. 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 an experienced dress-maker, and have the advantage of buying at wholesale, and would give my patrons the benefit of some. Goods purchased and sent C. U. D. Send for Circular. Any information in regard to styles cheerfully given. Would add that I have a N.CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome Street, San Francisco, Importers and Dealers in every description or Breech and Muzzle-Leading RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS A 3-CENT POCKET-BOOK. Any great or canvasser, or any person who has ever canvassed an employment, or any person seeking a chance to earn an honorable living can send to them substantial serviceable pocket-book by simply sending a three-cent postage stamp to the undersigned. The pocket-book contains two sides subdivided into reels with different embossments needed have no hesitation about sending these products through mail. Mail a 3-cent stamp and pocket-book will be mailed immediately by return mail. Address GEO.F.MERCHANT & CO., 112 Monroe St., Boston, Mass. AGENTS—DO YOU WANT THE BEST LINE IN America? Do you want the lowest prices and free entries if so address. ALBERT DURKEE & CO. 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. LIVE AGENTS WANTED AT ONCE to sell best thing ever invented. A combined Burglar Alarm, Saah Holder, Door Window Fastener for 50 cites., Sadler & Barrows, 1212 Market street, San Francisco. AGENTS—DO YOU WANT THE BEST LINE IN America? Do you want the lowest prices and free entries if so address. ALBERT DURKEE & CO. 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. FOR SALE! A FARM, 1½ MILES FROM THE CITY OF NAPA. Cal., Contains 198 acres rich bottom land, remainder vineyard land; 40 acres of bearing vines; 3 acres in fruit; 2 cows; head of horses; cartridge barns; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine house of 100 cowfur curtains; farming tools; nine houseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtains: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingtools:ninehouseofcowfurcurtain: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: farmingsystems: A PURCHASING AGENY. 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 an experienced dress-maker,and havethe advantageofbuyingatwholesale,andwouldgivemypatronsthebenefitofsomethingcheerfulwithwouldaddthatIhavea N.CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome Street,San Francisco, Importers and Dealers in every description or Breech and Muzzle-Leading RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS A C-RENT POCKET-BOOK. Any great or canvasser or any person seeking a chance to earn an honorable living can send to them substantial serviceable pocket-book by simply sending a three-cent postage stamp to the undersigned. The pocket-book contains two sides subdivided into reels with different embossments needed have no hesitation about sending these products without packaging them for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least once per week during business hours.Since there is no shortage in materials available for sale at least onesperday.com WEDNESDAY. Disputed Election cases HONDA. Sanford县，Davidson和 Bisbee were enrolled bythe Clerk. Randall was elected bya vote of 149 to 132. AftertheSpeaker'saddressheadministeredtheoathofthemembers.Mostoftheouthernmembers tookthequalifiedoath. ThevotefortheElectionofficialsresultedinthechoiceofthefollowing:a. N.Y.C. Cleveland. Sodasa.sash. yeastpowder.washingpowder.saleratuscarbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,soda situate.at.alowprice.boththebi-carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,sodohea.carbonate.of,soda.herbicane.of,sodohea.carbonate.of,sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sodohea.carbonate.of;sODOHA. Chicago. N.CURRY & BRO. 113 Sanome Street,San Francisco, Importers and Dealers in every description or Breech and Muzzle-Leading RIFLES, SHOT-GUNS AND PISTOLS A C-RENT POCKET-BOOK. Any great or canvasser or any person seeking a chance to earn an honorable living can send to them substantial serviceable pocket-book by simply sending a three-cent postage stamp to the undersigned. 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Disputed Election cases HONDA. Sanford县，Davidson和 Bisbee were enrolled bythe Clerk. Randall was elected bya vote of 149 to 132. AftertheSpeaker'saddressheadminister Randall and Garfield were nominated for the Speakership. Randall was elected by a vote of 149 to 132. After the Speaker's address he administered the oath to the members. Most of the Southern members took the qualified oath. The vote for the Election of Officers resulted in the choice of the following: Adams, of Kentucky; Clerk; Thompson, of Ohio; Sergeant-at-Arms; and Rev. Dr. John Poisel, of Maryland, Chaplain. Tuesday. After a long discussion about the members-elect from Colorado, it was voted that they are entitled to their seats. Donnell, of Louisiana, also, was sworn in. The President's Message was read and referred; and the rules of the last House were adopted. Wednesday. Disputed Election cases were taken up. When that of Pacheco, of California, was called, Garfield moved that the oath of office be administered, and he stated that the question of election had been carried into the courts, and that, on an appeal to the Supreme Court of the State, that Court, a majority of whose members were Democrats, had found that Pacheco had been legally elected, and under that finding the Governor gave him a legal certificate; so that Pacheco's right to be sworn in was not only prima facie, but was absolutely unquestioned. After considerable discussion the motion was agreed to without division, and the oath of office (iron-clad) was thereupon administered to Pacheco. The House then adjourned till Saturday, with the understanding that no business be done on that day. Washington Notes. Cox will introduce a general Amnesty bill, incidental with that debated last winter by Hill and Blaine. Ewing of Ohio will also introduce a bill providing for the remonetization of the silver dollar of 413½ grains. Bills amending and repealing the Desert Land Act will be introduced by several members from the Pacific coast. Dr. Bliss, of Washington, has gone to Indianapolis in response to a request from Senator Morton and family. Sparks of Illinois will introduce a resolution condemning all subsidies and will press it to a vote. It is intended to reach both the Texas Pacific and Mississippi levee schemes. Equal Taxation Asked—The Washington Citizen's Congress Committee voted recently that, in view of the fact that the streets and avenues are the property of the United States and that the Government is exempt from taxation, a large expense is entailed upon the taxpayers in providing school accommodations for the children of non-residents and non-taxpayers; and considering the exhaustion under which the property-holders are now laboring from their efforts to improve and beautify the national Capitol, they ask that the Government's proportion of the expense be fixed at 50 per cent. The debt of the District of Columbia is between $28,000,000 and $24,000,000; assessable property of citizens is $2,000,000; amount of taxes collected, $1,200,000. The expenses of the District Government are twice that amount. IMPROVED Hand Fire Engine AND HOSE CART COMBINED, CONSTRUCTED TO MENT THE REQUIREMENTS OF tending and milling, and industrial manufactures. Two men can readily draw it over all common grades, the entire equipment weighing only 70 pounds; the Mose Reel having a capacity for 600 feet of 1½ inch Mose. The following results were obtained at a trial: 4 men on brakes, throw 57 ft horizonfly...52 ft perply 8 men on brakes, throw 57 ft horizonfly...52 ft perply Sixty full strokes discharge 45 gallons, and it is capable of being worked from 130 to 150 strokes per minute. THE MACHINE, ALL COMPLETE. Except the Leading Hose $350.00 For further information, address W. A. LAWSON. Santa Cruz, Cal., Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. THE "NEW" AMERICAN Sewing Machine. Three-quarters inch friction than any other Machine. IT BEATS THEM ALL! BEST IN THE WORLD! SEE IT! TRY IT! BUY IT! Warranted to Give Entire Satisfaction. American Sewing Machine Co. G. R. WOOD, Manager, 134 FIFTH STREET, ... SAN FRANCISCO Good Agents Wanted in all unsecured Territory. HAZELTON PIANOS. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT. Strictly first-class and fully warranted. PRICES VERY LOW. SOLD ON INSTALLMENTS. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. CHAS. S. EATON, Generl Agent, 138 Montgomerie Street San Francisco. MITCHELL WAGONS, A. W. SANBORN, Agent, 33 Beale St., & Y. ECLIPSE WINDMILL Has been Tested 10 Years; Is used by 4,000 American Farmers; Is made here in California from Scurce Wood; Is fully Warranted, or no Sale. Send for Circulators on Pumps and Windmills. DR. GUNN'S Aromatic Elixir BITTERS. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION and a score of its arising from irregular action of the liver. These Bitteries are pleasant to eat and should be used in all cases of Dyspnea, Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Humors of the Blood and Piles. Ask your Druggist for them and take nothing else. A. VAN ALSTINE & CO. Proprietors and Manufacturers, 56 Brenham Place, above the Plaza, San Francisco. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical Institute, 209 KEARNY ST., San Francisco. ESTABLISHED IN 1854. FOR THE PERMANENT CURSE OF ALL SPECIAL and Chronic Diseases, as also all Female Complaints and Diseases of the Nervous System. The immense destruction of human life annually from Chronic and Dyneurial Diseases is held in reliable Institute to be established first in Philadelphia, Penn., 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 express. Address: L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., 209 Kearny street San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO 529 Broadway New York City; Chicago, Ill.; New Orleans La.; or San Francisco Cal. This cut represents the celebrated $10.00 SWISS STEM WINDING WATCH. It is one-third larger than the engraving, and is noted for the PERFECT Mechanism of its Works, and its RELIABILITY as a TIME-KEEPER, being used on the principal railroads where accurate time is a necessity. It is open face and back, the beautiful nickel works being seen through a heavy glass, specially manufactured, and being stem winder it is next to impossible to get out of order. They will last for years and are the cheapest watch ever offered. Sent gue by registered mail to insure safe delivery, for $10.00. Watch and Jewelry Circular Free. Postage Stamps taken as cash. Address: P. STOCKMAN, 27 Bond St., New York. A NEW BREECH-LOADING RIFLE FOR $5. WITH ELEVATING SIGHTS GRADUATED UP TO 700 YARDS, USING EITHER FIXED CARTRIDGES OR RELOADABLE METALLIC SHELLS. Can be used as a Muzzle-Loader. THIS IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN WE EVER OFFERED! The Rifles are all bran new and just as they came from the factory. They cost to manufacture over 18 spice, and are superior shoots; they are very finely finished, with case-hardened locks, blazed mountings, and hand-drawn black walnut stock barrel is of the best quality. They rifle. The look and graduated sight same food grade. The ballistics are excellent, similar to a Ballard or sharp, the simplest and best. Every man and boy in this country who needs rifle should purchase one of these guns. Such a bargain will never be offered again. The editor of the "Boston Globe" says: "Meese, Turner & Horns have offered many indications to gun buyers, but their nine $3 riffs is the most unparalleled bargain we ever heard of." We have furnished several rifle clubs with this rifle, and have received many praises so far that our Union Rifle Association does not so anticipate with former advertisements. Remember that these A NEW BREECH-LOADING RIFLE FOR $5. WITH ELEVATING SIGHTS GRADUATED UP TO 700 YARDS, USING EITHER FIXED CARTRIDGES OR RELOADABLE METALLIC SHELLS. Can be used as a Muzzle-Loader. THIS IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN WE EVER OFFERED! The rifle is at all prices and jams as they come from the factory. They cost to manufacture over $16 spice, and are superior shooters that are very fine quality. Barrel is of the best steel, finely rifled. The look and graduated sight snares and $4, and as handcame and well made a rifle cannot be bought in the United States for $20. The leading arrangement is a drop action, similar to a Ballard or Sharp, the simplest and best. Every man and boy in this country who needs a rifle should purchase one of these guns. Such a bargain will never be offered again. The editor of the "Boston Globe" says: "Morse, Trenn & Beaver offered many indictments to gun buyers, but their name so rude is the most unparalleled bargain we ever heard of if it still worth $2k and that the first year would furnished several rifle clubs with this title, and have received many praises for their shooting qualities. If you have any need of a rifle, sit aside by use up brass stock and say that you want our New Union Rifle, so as not to conflict with former advertisements. Remember that these guns are brass new, cast the manufacturer over $16 spice, and that we guarantee them as represented." Where parties wish it we will, as heretofore, send a duplex express receipt by mail. Cartridges, $8 a box. Metallic shells, 50s a box. O. W. TURNER & BOSS, 20 Central street, Boston, Mass. Any where you see this. STEINAU JEWELRY COMPANY'S IMPERIAL CASKET SENT FREE! With our Illustrated Catalogue (cloth bound), containing 72 pages of full-sized engravings of the latest styles of Jewelry and Watches, with prices and instructions HOW TO BECOME AGENTS. Presented by Letters Passent. OUR IMPERIAL CASKET CONTAINS One diagonal Roman Gold Linden Restrain and Letter. One diagonal Sun Gold Pendant Linden Restrain and Pin. One diagonal Roman Gold Pendant Collar Restrain. One diagonal Sun Gold Pendant Ring Restrain. One diagonal Roman Gold Pendant Ring Collar Restrain. All of which we warrant to be nearly as representative in the show signatures, and to stand the lamp of Solid Gold. Our members of Steinau Jewelry pay for posting and mailing our imperial masters including the proud story of Steinau as there were commissions, with his NEW FREE in any address. Mail all returns to: STEINAU JEWELRY CO. No. 5 Arcade, CINCINNATI, O,