anaheim-gazette 1877-12-08

Burlington Hawk-Eyetems. The fall style of hat is any kind that you try to hang on the average hat-rack. There is a man on North Hill named Breeza. Wonder if the father ever raised him? A needy tramp was so destitute of raiment that he tried to steal the close of the day. Let us see, hasn't Sitting Bull held out about long enough to be conciliated and vindicated? The Russian bear—furs-ed in war, furs-ed in peace, and furs-ed in the jokes of our countrymen. The general impression that one receives from reading his letters is that Stanley discovered Africa. "Bismarck does not like a crowd." Ho, ho! Don't be, then! It's precious easy to see that Bismarck never lectured. If your health is poor, devote yourself to a buckwheat diet this winter and you'll be able to come up to the scratch in the spring. The Philadelphia Bulletin pertinently mourns over the great number of patent fire extinguishers destroyed in the patent office fire. Young man, if you would be the toniest of the tony, you must wear sleeve buttons so large that they will hide your dirty cuffs. Watchman, what of the night? (Response, at 10:30 p.m. from 1,000,000 happy American homes), "Did you lock the front door?" Cheyenne is said to be the "wickedest city in the world." It has eleven newspapers, and the rest of the inhabitants play pool for a living. The dying sinner, glancing back over a life of misdeed and carelessness, has one consolation, his administrators will make it all right on his tombstone: It is getting so monotonous and tiresome reading every morning of burglaries, that there ought to be an arrest once in a while, just to change the subject. The milkmen's national convention passed a resolution, denouncing as utterly absurd and untenable, Mr. Darwin's statement that fish cannot live in milk. It is about time to house the spring chickens that have escaped the ravages of the market for the past six or seven years, so they will keep over for next spring. It is said that the Iowa mosquito will laugh a hollow, mocking laugh when the Progress of Cremation. The Cremation Society of England in its recent report enumerates the instances in different countries of the adoption of the new method. In 1869, a woman of 35, whose body weighed 116 pounds, was reduced in a furnace at Padua to 6 pounds. In the same city two men were next year burned, the corpse of one weighing 99 pounds, and that of the other 90, these being respectively reduced by fire to ashes weighing only 3.06 and 4.06. In the last of these cases the cost was only the small sum of 24.4d. The body of a woman, 70 years of age, at Breslau in 1874, who weighed 70 pounds, was burned in 70 minutes, at the cost of 3s. In 1874, the bodies of two young women of 26 and 23 were burned at Dresden, and reduced respectively to 3.75 pounds of ashes and 4 pounds, and the operations occupied 75 and 78 minutes. At Milan, a man of 76 was cremated in 1870, leaving 6 pounds of ashes after 90 minutes' ignition; and a woman, whose age is not stated, was cremated at a cost of 70 shillings. At Washington, Penn., the similar combustion of a man, Baron de Palm, aged 67, cost 30s., all labor included, and occupied 120 minutes. Again, in Milan, 1877, there was a case of a man of 72, who was reduced to ashes in 90 minutes, the expense not stated. Since March, 1877, cremations are allowed in Italy, on an order from the prefect, if, after due conference, no objections are raised by the provincial sanitary council. Before that day the permission of the government had to be obtained. The chief Cremation Society in Germany—at Berlin—is reported to be in a flourishing condition, and has contributed largely to the funds for the Crematorium about to be erected at Gotha or Coburg. The system most in favor in that country is a modification of the regenerative one of Dr. Siemens, of London. The temperature of ignition is about 1,400 degrees Fahr., beyond which the ashes are apt to become fused. In Austria the sanitary council has long ago submitted a carefully prepared opinion to the municipal authorities, with a request that cremation might be made permissive, but no answer has been received; and it is supposed that this is due to some pressure having been exercised by persons in the highest circles having an antipathy to cremation. There are several cremation societies in Austria, but their endeavors are for the present confined to the collection of contributions," in order that a certain number of orations and reports be made." In Switzerland there PROCEDINGS OF D. W. Voorhees was sworn from Indiana as successor to Booth was appointed Committee on Patents. BILLS INTRODUCED—THE PARTMENT OF COMMERCE. In relation to distilling spirits, To authorize the election Congress from Indian Territory. The Senate bill to enact some citizens of the United States to grant additional home upon public lands in the Mississippi, Louisiana and House bill with amendments appropriating for the support Appropriating $17,500 for erations under direction of Fish Commission connection and distribution of food fishes during the press. Authorizing the purchase known as "The Polaris," in letters in Robson Channel," of the picture does not exceed Repealing the Act authorizing twenty-cent silver pieces. BILLS PASSED—The billain deficiencies in the pay marine corps and for othergoes to the President for sale. The Army Appropriation mandated a separate vote on limiting the army to 25,00020,000. The amendment years;39; nays;19. Other asconcurred in,andthebillthirdtimeandpassed.IttheHouseofRepresentativeofthatbodyontheSenate. RESOLUTIONS PASSED—President to inform the Seat of Nez Perces war;the dians and soldiers engaged berof lives lost;the costwhat disposal has been madeand those who surrendered.A joint resolution propientto the Constitution,tribunal by States forthe detested lauses arising inthefor President and Vice-PresidentPETITIONS PRESENTED—lands granted to the Southroad Company,prayingforaswill protect their rightssaid lands.Bruce presentedapetitionresidentsofMisalaapplaskationof$100,000toaidtheLiberia.Referred.Hesandcharactersofthepetirthe petitiontoconsiderwasnotpreparedtoendormMiSOILLANEOS.-TheHappropriationsforthesupplierforthefiscalyearendingJreadbytitleandreferred.HamlinfromtheCommRelationsreportedbackShauthorizingtheappointmentalsoaccertainuponwhatcommercewithMexicocanmovedthi It is getting so monotonous and tiresome reading every morning of burglaries, that there ought to be an arrest once in a while, just to change the subject. The milkmen's national convention passed a resolution, denouncing as utterly absurd and untenable, Mr. Darwin's statement that fish cannot live in milk. It is about time to house the spring chickens that have escaped the ravages of the market for the past six or seven years, so they will keep over for next spring. It is said that the Iowa mosquito will laugh a hollow, mocking laugh when the man, who makes a vicious slap at it with a sock, skins his knuckles against the bed-post. Senator David Davis had to take the upper berth in a sleeping car, and the train men had to take off the roof of the car and hoist him into bed with a boom derrick. An Indianapolis lawyer had the top of his ear chawed off in a fight about three weeks ago, and it didn't begin to hurt him until day before yesterday. Pain hadn't got down to him until then. "What's that?" Mr. Orrendorf asked his landlady as she set his cup by his plate. "Coffee," was the prompt and decisive reply. "Ah," innocently remarked the boarder, with an air of interest, "and what is it made of?" A Swiss historian has written a book to prove that William Tell was a real, actual living man, and did shoot the apple. Of course he was, and of course he did. He has a son now living named Joseph, the model officer on the Burlington police force. The Petersburg Sun wants to know "what is the use of a teacher who don't teach?" And now how thin an argument is that. Doesn't the wisest body of lawmakers in the world choose for their speaker the man who isn't expected to speak? A San Francisco critic, comparing Kellogg and Cary, says, "Of course, Cary has artistic cultivation as well as the other, but somehow we are not so much exigent with her as with the soprano." Eh! well, no; you'd better not be; she is engaged. A few weeks ago the quartermaster-general of the Turkish army issued rations of soap to all the regiments in the army of the faithful. The astonished warriors took it, looked at it, felt it, wondered what it was for and finally made soup of it. Sound the tocsin! Freedom, wherever you are, awake! Awake! and put on your clothes if you can find them! Rouse the spirit of American liberty, if you can find a medium handy! It begins to look as though we were going to have a Scotch burgess for president in 1880! In order to secure better order and fewer interruptions during the play in American theatre, it is best hereafter to have the play in the saloon, and let the actors come on and play their parts in the intervals of the bar-keeper's duty, while that overworked official is resting. The New York Sun says one thousand dollars a year enough to get married on. One thousand dollars a year? But THIERS' PERSONNEL. — The prints abound now with pen sketches of Thiers. A writer in Appletons' Journal, says of him:—"To us he appeared a short, thick-set, square-headed, bristling-haired, pugnacious little man, with a good deal of sparkle and a good deal of obstinacy, brimming with irony and "fight;" nervous, petulant, uneasy, and charged throughout his diminutive body with a seemingly inexhaustible vitality and force—a physical trait well fitted to his strong, determined, and bellicose character. Rather German than French in physiognomy, he was all Gallie and all Marseillaise in his impetuous vivacity and demonstrative manner. Most engaging, no doubt, in conversation, and when talking in the social circle showing at once his brightest and his most amiable side, it was evident that he best enjoyed political life, especially when that life was freely checkered by a pandemium of strife of the forum. To see him in the tribune, with his cup of coffee or his glass of claret by his side, his haudkerchief in his hand, and his coal-black eyes glaring out from beneath the big, square spectacles which he always affected, was to see him when his fullest force and genius were in play. He was a good hater, and probably never an orator lived who felt more keenly the grees Palm, beyond which the sales are apt to become fused. In Austria the sanitary council has long ago submitted a carefully prepared opinion to the municipal authorities, with a request that cremation might be made permissive, but no answer has been received; and it is supposed that this is due to some pressure having been exercised by persons in the highest circles having an antipathy to cremation. There are several cremation societies in Austria, but their endeavors are for the present confined to the collection of contributions," in order that a certain number of orations and reports be made." In Switzerland there are several associations for promoting cremation, that of Zurich including 400 members, and it is hoped that a new sanitary law will soon be passed legalizing the practice, but for the present the government holds that the ground is not yet sufficiently cleared for its interference. The Cremation Society of Holland is described as extending over the whole kingdom, and has branches in several towns. There is a fund for erecting crematoria, cremated out of gifts and legacies, and a yearly donation from the general board. The society also publishes a small periodical giving information as to the course of the movement. At present the law is that a corpse should be buried in a coffin. In France "no practical steps have been taken toward the performance of cremation there; neither does a fair opportunity seem to have occurred for testing whether the law will permit cremation;" but, of course, the want of opportunity is simply the fault of the public, not of the system. In the United States seven societies have been formed; and in Brooklyn and Chicago arrangements have been made for the erection of suitable buildings. There is no law to forbid cremation, and three cremations have taken place, one being that of the body of the Baron de Palm mentioned before. THIERS' PERSONNEL. — The prints abound now with pen sketches of Thiers. A writer in Appletons' Journal, says of him:—"To us he appeared a short, thick-set, square-headed, bristling-haired, pugnacious little man, with a good deal of sparkle and a good deal of obstinacy, brimming with irony and "fight;" nervous, petulant, uneasy, and charged throughout his diminutive body with a seemingly inexhaustible vitality and force—a physical trait well fitted to his strong, determined, and bellicose character. Rather German than French in physiognomy, he was all Gallie and all Marseillaise in his impetuous vivacity and demonstrative manner. Most engaging, no doubt, in conversation, and when talking in the social circle showing at once his brightest and his most amiable side, it was evident that he best enjoyed political life, especially when that life was freely checkered by a pandemium of strife of the forum. To see him in the tribune, with his cup of coffee or his glass of claret by his side, his haudkerchief in his hand, and his coal-black eyes glaring out from beneath the big, square spectacles which he always affected, was to see him when his fullest force and genius were in play. He was a good hater, and probably never an orator lived who felt more keenly the grees Palm, beyond which the sales are apt to become fused. In Austria the sanitary council has long ago submitted a carefully prepared opinion to the municipal authorities, with a request that cremation might be made permissive, but no answer has been received; and it is supposed that this is due to some pressure having been exercised by persons in the highest circles having an antipathy to cremation. There are several cremation societies in Austria, but their endeavors are for the present confined to the collection of contributions," in order that a certain number of orations and reports be made." In Switzerland there are several associations for promoting cremation, that of Zurich including 400 members, and it is hoped that a new sanitary law will soon be passed legalizing the practice, but for the present the government holds that the ground is not yet sufficiently cleared for its interference. The Cremation Society of Holland is described as extending over the whole kingdom, and has branches in several towns. There is a fund for erecting crematoria, cremated out of gifts and legacies, and a yearly donation from the general board. The society also publishes a small periodical giving information as to the course of the movement. At present the law is that a corpse should be buried in a coffin. In France "no practical steps have been taken toward the performance of cremation there; neither does a fair opportunity seem to have occurred for testing whether the law will permit cremation;" but, of course, the want of opportunity is simply the fault of the public, not of the system. In the United States seven societies have been formed; and in Brooklyn and Chicago arrangements have been made for the erection of suitable buildings. There is no law to forbid cremation,and three cremations have taken place,一人 being that ofthe body ofthe Baron de Palm mentioned before. THIERS' PERSONNEL. — The prints abound now with pen sketches of Thiers. A writer in Appletons' Journal, says of him:—"To us he appeared a short， thick-set， square-headed，bristling-haired，pugnacious little man，with a good deal of sparkle和a good deal of obstinacy，brimming with irony和"fight;" nervous，petulant，uneasy，and charged throughouthis diminutivebodywitha seeminglyinexhaustible vitalityandforce—aphysicaltraitwellfittedtohisstrong,determined,andbellicosecharacter.RatherGermanthanFrenchinphysiognomy,thewasallGallieandallMarseillaiseinhisimpetuousvivacityanddemonstrativemanner.Mostengaging,noidoubt.inconversation,andwhentalkinginthesocialcircleshowingatoncehisbrightestandhismostamiableside.itwismedevidentthathebestenjoyedpoliticallife,easciatelywhenthatlifewasfreelycheckeredbyapandemiumofstrifesoftheforum.Toseehiminthe tribune.withhiscupofcoffeeorhisglassofclaretbyhisside,hishaudkerchiefinhishand,andhiscoal-blackeyesglaringoutfrombeneaththebig,squarespectacleswhichhealwaysaffected.wastoseehimwhenhisfullestforceandgeniuswereinplay.Hewasagoodhat,andprobablyneveranoratorlivedwhoffeltmoreknewthegreesPalm,beyondwhichthesalesareapttobecomefused.InAustriathe sanitary councilhaslongagosubmittedacarefullypreparedopiniontothe fiscalyearendJrreadbytitleandreferred.Hamlin,从TheCommelions,据backSauthorizingtheappointmentslonascertainuponwhatcommercewithMexicocanmoveitsreferencetotheFinance.Soordered.DawespresentedaremovefivenationalbanksofBostonpassageofthebillfortherailsilver.ThepetitionerssetarerequiredbylawtoholdofdollarsinUnitedStatesapprehensivethatthepasswill greatlydepreciatetheirbad influenceonthebusiness. BILLSINTRODUCED.A billbillswere introducedandrepaidabilliamendingthelawsrepresentationofthethirdclass.ConcerningexistingbankDesignatingthetimefor Congress—thefirstMondayFor reductionthepaymentforallseason29thofMay，1865To refundthetaxonrawfrom1863to1868To prohibitbyConstitutionpaymentofclaimsarisingobebillon.ForepaymentofimportderedesnotesassoastheyaswithlegaltendercolonoftheProvidingfortheconstruc HouseatSanLuisOblis.Toextend,facilitate,andwatertransportationoffreigers,andtopromoteindoorwithoutfurtheradditiontoForchexp TransportationteratonAtTheAtlanticandtheSkippivalyries.FortheappointmentoftheAgricultureasA CabinetoffairFortheconstructionofarYorkto CouncilBluffs,LowlandAbilisrelativetoTheParlsacceptstheinvitationfrompartintheExposition,tarthe29thofMay，1865Toabsistuteappropriatingferred.BothreferredDirectingTheSecretaryofpayinfulltomailcontractorernStatestheamountduelivecontractsfor1859，1860Theappropriationof$37500grossMarch3，1877TheDeficiencybillapproximatingitems:ForthepaymentoftheCourtOfClaimsbraryofCongress,$22800Treatment,variousitems,$12800Pursalies,$68168$12500ExecutiveOffice,cook100HouseOfRepresentatives$11385,Supreme Courtprinterpenaltiesofpaymentofbounty$10000ThePostOfficeitemization. BILLSPASSED.-TheArmybill.asreportedfromTheWhole,cameupforconsideralarorder.OthedrewouldsoastorestrictenlistmentsThisrestrictionwascarriedjority.Thefriends.of.thearforeteatthatwhenTheSenateisraisedamendmenttoTheSenate'sAfterlengthdiscussiontheHousewithoutdivision.ResolutionsOffered your clothes if you can find them! Rouse the spirit of American liberty, if you can find a medium handy! It begins to look as though we were going to have a Scotch burgess for president in 1880! In order to secure better order and fewer interruptions during the play in American theatres, it is best hereafter to have the play in the saloon, and let the actors come on and play their parts in the intervals of the bar-keeper's duty, while that overworked official is reating. The New York Sun says one thousand dollars a year? But it doesn't take more than fifteen minutes for a man to get married. What the unmarried world wants to know is how much a man can live on after he is married! SANGUINE St. Louis capitalists and real estate men are still holding on to valuable pieces of property that will treble their value when the capital, the treasury department, the new patent office, the white house and other government buildings are located right on or adjacent to them. The winter is closing in upon the clergymen of this country with most appalling severities. A season of incessant and pitiless donation parties has been arranged by many of the denominations, and the prospect is that hundreds of ministers, who are not able to keep a dog, and don't know how to fire a gun, will perish from starvation. In ancient Burgundy it was customary for people to lie in bed several weeks after the death of a relative. If that custom should be revived and adopted in this country, we know some men who would kill off their relatives one at a time, in order to enjoy the luxury of sleeping six days a week. The man who anores the londest, we suppose, would be considered the most deeply stricken with grief. Christmas is coming, and in order to save the annoyance of an extended correspondence, we will answer the letters and inquiries that *pour in upon us from all quarters*, by saying in this paragraph that a seal ring, a diamond pin, a gold watch and chain, a red sleigh, like the one on Maple street, a fast horse, with a pedigree, a railroad pass, a share in the rolling mills, or a town lot down by the postoffice, will any or all of them be acceptable. We are not particular. *Are going to.* BLUNT BUT TRUE.—There is said to be a young man in the Missouri penitentiary whose parents, at their death, left him a fortune of $50,000. There is where his parents made a fatal mistake. If they had taken the precaution to invest that sum in a small dog, and shot him, and then had simply left the young man a jack-plane or a wood-saw, with printed instructions how to use it, the chances are that, instead of being in the penitentiary, he would to day have been gradually but surely working his way up to a handsome competency and an honorable old age. But ever since the days of Adam and Eve parents have made it a point to toil and struggle all their lives in order to realize a sufficient sum of money to purchase, when they are dead and gone, their sons each a first-class through ticket to the devil, and it is not much to be wondered at that so many of their sons, reared in vice and idleness, as too many of them often are, have no higher ambition than to invest their inheritance in just that sort of transportation. PROFESSOR NORDENSKIOLD will have charge of the next Swedish polar expedition. He will sail around the north coast of Siberia as far as Behring's Strait, and from thence push directly toward the North Pole. The King of Sweden contributes $80,000 from his private purse to forward the enterprise. MAN, being essentially active, must find in activity his joy, as well as his beauty and glory; and labor, like everything else that is good, is its own reward.—Whipple. PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS. MEMORE, D. W. Voorhees was sworn in as Senator from Indiana, as successor of Senator Morton. Booth was appointed Chairman of the Committee on Patents. BILLS INTRODUCED—To establish a Department of Commerce. In relation to distilling and rectifying spirits. To authorize the election of a Delegate to Congress from Indian Territory. The Senate bill to enable Indians to become citizens of the United States. To grant additional homesteads to soldiers upon public lands in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida. House bill with amendments, making appropriations for the support of the army. Appropriating $17,500 for continuing operations under direction of the United States Fish Commission connected with the propagation and distribution of shad and other food fishes during the present fiscal year. Authorizing the purchase of the picture known as "The Polaris, in her winter quarters in Robeson Channel," providing the cost of the picture does not exceed $10,000. Repealing the Act authorizing the coinage of twenty-cent silver pieces. Bills Passed—the bill providing for certain deficiencies in the pay of the navy and marine corps and for other purposes. It now goes to the President for signature. The Army Appropriation bill. Eaton demanded a separate vote on the amendment limiting the army to 25,000 men, instead of 20,000. The amendment was agreed to—yes, 39; nay, 19. Other amendments were concurred in, and the bill was then read a third time and passed. It now goes back to the House of Representatives for the action of that body on the Senate amendments. Resolutions Passed.—Calling upon the President to inform the Senate of the cause of the Nez Perces war; the number of Indians and soldiers engaged therein; the number of lives lost; the cost of the war, and what disposal has been made of Chief Joseph and those who surrendered with him. A joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution, providing for a tribunal by States for the decision of all contested issues arising in the choice of Electors for President and Vice-President. PETITIONS PRESENTED.—Of settlers on lands granted to the Southern Pacific Railroad Company, praying for such legislation as will protect their rights and interests in said lands. Bruce presented a petition from colored residents of Mississippi asking an appropriation of $100,000 to aid them in emigrating to Liberia. Referred. He said the numbers and characters of the petitioners entitled their petition to consideration, though he was not prepared to endorse their plan now. MISCELLANEOUS.—The House bill making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, was read by title and referred. Hamlin, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back Senate resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission to ascertain upon what terms a treaty of commerce with Mexico can be arranged, and moved its reference to the Committee. The Inheritance of Age Are harder to hear than the eldest of middle life or youth; older the resident power. In the system has diminished with declining years, and disease and pain have more power over the enfested body. It is therefore more cessitial that that resistant power should be augmented. Hostetter's Steamboat Bitters, a benign tonic cordial, is admirably adapted for the purpose. It counteracts the infirmities peculiar to age, and succors worn out nature. It vivifies the feeble frame, adds new oil, as it were, to the flickering lamp of life; diffuses fresh warmth through the chilled veins, and gives comfort as well as relief; thus lightening the burden of age and retarding in a measure the progress of decay. Ladies in delicate health, as well as aged persons, derive great benefit from this wholesome stimulative tonic, which is absolutely pure, unobjectionable in flavor, and is recommended by physicians of repute. Doors, Windows and Blinds. WILSON & Brothers. In glancing over the broad and ample field of San Francisco industries and as a representative of its class we are pleased to call attention to the enterprising firm of Wilson & Brothers, manufacturers and dealers in doors, windows, blinds, saff and building material. Nos. 18, 20 and 22 Drumm street, San Francisco. Twenty years ago the Messrs. Wilson came to this city and commenced business on a much smaller scale than that of to-day, but by strict attention to the rules that govern a successful business they have attained a trade second to none in the city, and a most complete and nicely arranged brick building, rendered earthquake-proof by internal supports of timber bolted to the walls, and fire-proof by iron window and door frames further protected by iron shutters. It is three stories high, the floors being connected by a large elevator. This is Worth's elevator, invented and made in this city, and is the only one of the kind in San Francisco. It is hydraulic and has two upright cylinders instead of horizontal as in most of them. The size of the building is 45.10x137¼. The stories are high and airy, making it one of the finest edifices for business purposes it has been our lot to see for some time. The basement contains weights, glass, etc., etc. The first floor, offices and a general line of doors. The second, blinds, saff, etc. The blinds and saff are painted, the glazing done and all are ready for market. The third floor is the glazing and painting department. Several men are employed in painting and glazing. The stock is perhaps the largest carried by any house in San Francisco in this line and that of the best. Their manufactory is located in Pleasant Valley, El Dorado county. It is very extensive and we are informed consumes annually in the neighborhood of one to two million feet of lumber. By manufacturing close by the supplies they can save on transportation. The articles inspected by us were wall made, showing that they employ good machinery and careful workmen. The trade of the house is most extensive, reaching all parts of the Pacific Coast, the Oceanic Islands and Australia. To this firm must be credited the honor of pioneers in the Australian trade and is fully in SAN FRANCISCO Weekly Post. THE BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR The Farmer, The Stock Raiser, The Gardener, The Miner, THE HOUSEHOLD! The Weekly Post Contains More Reading Matter Than Any Other Weekly Newspaper Published on The Coast, Offered at The Same Price! A USEFUL GIFT TO SEND TO YOUR EASTERN FRIENDS! Bruce presented a petition from colored residents of Mississippi asking an appropriation of $100,000 to aid them in emigrating to Liberia. Referred. He said the numbers and characters of the petitioners entitled their petition to consideration, though he was not prepared to endorse their plan now. Miscellaneous—The House bill making appropriations for the support of the army for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1878, was read by title and referred. Hamlin, from the Committee on Foreign Relations, reported back Senate resolution authorizing the appointment of a commission to ascertain upon what terms a treaty of commerce with Mexico can be arranged, and moved its reference to the Committee on Finance. So ordered. Dawes presented a remonstrance of forty-five national banks of Boston against the passage of the bill for the remonstration of silver. The petitioners set forth that they are required by law to hold many millions of dollars in United States bonds, and are apprehensive that the passage of the bill will greatly depreciate their value and have a bad influence on the business of the country. House. Bills Introduced.—A large number of bills were introduced and referred—including a bill amending the laws regarding mailable matter of the third class. Concerning existing banking laws. Designating the time for the meeting of Congress—the first Monday of January. To reduce the number of military cadets. For the payment for all cotton seized after the 29th of May, 1865. To refund the tax on raw cotton collected from 1863 to 1868. To prohibit by Constitutional amendment payment of claims arising out of the late rebellion. For payment of import duties in legal tender notes as soon as they are quoted at par with legal tender coin of the United States. Providing for the construction of a light-house at San Luis Obispo. To extend, facilitate, and cheapen land and water transportation of freight and passengers, and to promote industry and labor without further addition to the public debt. For cheap transportation between tidewater on the Atlantic and the Ohio and Mississippi valleys. For the appointment of the Committee of Agriculture as a Cabinet office. For the construction of a railway from New York to Council Bluffs, Iowa. A bill relative to the Paris Exposition. It accepts the invitation from France to take part in the Exposition, and appropriates $150,000. A substitute appropriating $50,000 was offered. Both referred. Directing the Secretary of the Treasury to pay in full to mail contractors in the Southern States the amounts due on their respective contracts for 1859, 1860 and 1861, out of the appropriation of $375,000 made by Congress March 3, 1877. The Deficiency bill, appropriating the following items: For the payment of judgments of the Court of Claims, $649,399; Library of Congress, $22,800; Treasury Department, various items, $125,000; Post Office Department, salaries, $681,681; other items, $12,500; Executive Office, contingencies, $3,100; House of Representatives, various items, $11,385; Supreme Court printing, $15,000; expenses of payment of bounty money, etc., $10,000. The Post Office item is a re-appropriation. Bills Passed.—The Army Appropriation bill, as reported from the Committee of the Whole, came up for consideration as the regular order. It had previously been amended so as to restrict enlistments to 20,000 men. This restriction was carried by a small majority. The friends of the army hope, therefore, that when the Senate refuses to adopt said amendment of restriction the House will acquiesce in the Senate's omission thereof. After lengthy discussion the bill passed the House without division. Resolutions Ordered—Instructing that all are ready for market. The third floor is the glazing and painting department. Several men are employed in painting and glazing. The stock is perhaps the largest carried by any house in San Francisco in this line and that of the best. Their manufactory is located in Pleasant Valley, El Dorado county. It is very extensive and we are informed consumes annually in the neighborhood of one to two million feet of lumber. By manufacturing close by the supplies they can save on the transportation. The articles inspected by us were well made, showing that they employ good machinery and careful workmen. The trade of the house is most extensive, reaching all parts of the Pacific Coast, the Oceanic islands and Australia. To this firm must be credited the honor of pioneers in the Australian trade and is a striking evidence of the enterprise of the Wilson Brothers and their principles of go-aheaddiveness. It requires considerable capital and peculiar merits of manufacture to accomplish it. The members of the firm are Mr. N. I. Wilson, to whom we are under obligations for information. Q. O. Wilson and H. Wilson—S. F. Commercial. Life Insurance Claims Adjusted. James Munsell Jr., has established special facilities in the East for collecting all kinds of claims on policies in Eastern Life Insurance Companies in liquidation. Parties who have already filed claims direct with Receivers, will find it greatly to their advantage to place the collection of their dividends in the hands of this agency, which will relieve them of all further trouble, and settlement will be made with claimants at this office. Under this arrangement, Harvey M. Munsel, of New York city, will act there as attorney in fact, representing the interests of claimants on the spot, and receive and receipt for them for the three dividends as fast as made by Receivers. It is a matter of great importance that claimants should place their polices only in the hands of persons of experience in the insurance business. In order that their policies may be properly valued, and their interest efficiently as well as faithfully represented. Appreciating this fact, several attorneys-at-law, in San Francisco and elsewhere, have placed the claims of their clients in the hands of this agency for presentation with the Courts and Receivers in Eastern States. Special efforts will be made to have all non-registered policies restored by the Courts to the status of the original policies that were duly registered, which if successful, will enable claimants to participate directly in the special fund, which fund is nearly intact. For the direction and information of claimants in the interior, who are unacquainted with us, special reference is made to the Managers of the principal Life and Fire Insurance Companies in San Francisco. Parties holding policies must take prompt action in order to protect their interests and secure their claims, because it is absolutely imperative that claims be filed in the East within a specified time, which in some instances has nearly expired. Office: 294 Sansome street, corner California, over the Bank of British Columbia, San Francisco. Purchasing Agentoy. 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 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. James W. Belll, quirrel inspector of the Ball School District, is making preparations for a vigorous fall campaign against the joint enemy. It is proposed by the residents of all are ready for market. The third floor is the glazing and painting department. Several men are employed in painting and glazing. The stock is perhaps the largest carried by any house in San Francisco in this line and that of the best. Their manufactory is located in Pleasant Valley, El Dorado county. It is very extensive and we are informed consumes annually in the neighborhood of one to two million feet of lumber. By manufacturing close by the suppliers they can save on the transportation. The articles inspected by us were well made, showing that they employ good machinery and careful workmen. It is a matter of great importance that claimants should place their polices only in the hands of persons of experience in the insurance business. In order that their policies may be properly valued, and their interest efficiently as well as faithfully represented. Appreciating this fact, several attorneys-at-law, in San Francisco and elsewhere, have placed the claims of their clients in the hands of this agency for presentation with the Courts and Receivers in Eastern States. Special efforts will be made to have all non-registered policies restored by the Courts to the status of the original policies that were duly registered, which if successful, will enable claimants to participate directly in the special fund, which fund is nearly expired. Office: 294 Sansome street corner California over the Bank of British Columbia San Francisco. JAMES W.BELL, QUIRREL INSPECTOR OF THE BALL SCHOOL DISTRICT IS MAINTAINING PREPARATIONS FOR A VIGGOROUS FALL CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE JOINT ENEMY IT IS PROPOSED BY THE RESIDENTS OF ALL ARE READY FOR MARKET. THE THIRD FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. THE STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. The STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING. The STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING.The STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGEST CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SAN FRANCISCO IN THIS LINE AND THAT OF THE BEST. THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT. SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZING.The STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGest CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SANFRANCISCO IN THIS LINEAND THAT OF THE BEST THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZNING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT.SEVERAL MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZNING.The STOCK IS PERHAPSE THE LARGest CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SANFRANCISCO IN THIS LINEAND THAT OF THE BEST THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZNING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT.Several MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING AND GLAZNING.The STOCK IS PERHAPSE The Largest CARRIED BY ANY HOUSE IN SANFRANCISCO IN THIS LINEAND THAT OF THE BEST THE DOUBLE FLOOR IS THE GLAZNING AND PAINTING DEPARTMENT.Several MEN ARE EMPLOYED IN PAINTING And GL 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Тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлоняйи и тнкфлопняйи и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнкфлопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнк флопняей и тнтекппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппппп п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п п p HILLS PASSED.—The Army Appropriation bill, as reported from the Committee of the Whole, came up for consideration as the regular order. It had previously been amended so as to restrict enlistments to 20,000 men. This restriction was carried by a small majority. The friends of the army hope, therefore, that when the Senate refuses to adopt said amendment of restriction the House will acquiesce in the Senate's omission thereof. After lengthy discussion the bill passed the House without division. RESOLUTIONS OFFERED.—Instructing the Committee on Banking and Currency to inquire into the propriety of so amending the banking laws as to require in the election of directors the principle of cumulative voting in a State where such laws may exist, and also to the propriety of amending said law so as to limit the efficiency of proxies to two months. The resolution for final adjournment of Congress on the 2nd instant at 6 o'clock. RESOLUTIONS PASSED.—Instructing the Committee on Public Lands to inquire what assistance can be given by the Government to citizens who desire to emigrate to the West for the purpose of engaging in agriculture. Instructing the Committee on Banking and Currency to inquire into the expediency of winding up national banks, withdrawing their circulation and substituting greenbacks or other similar currency. Townsend offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the facts of the imprisonment of Robert Smalla, solicited member of the House of South Carolina, and to report whether such imprisonment is or is not in violation of the constitutional privileges of the House. Butler offered as a substitute a resolution giving the Judiciary Committee power to send for persons and papers in making such investigation. The resolution, as amended, was adopted. Directing the Military Committee to inquire into the strength of cavalry and infantry regiments in the army; how many regiments are employed upon the Texas frontier; the character of the troops employed there; military management of the frontier; and what additional force is necessary to protect the people of Texas from Mexican raiders. MORRILLANEUR.—The House, in the Committee of the Whole, passed the Navy Deficiency Bill. The total amount appropriated by the bill is $2,240,653; of which $1,446,683 is for the Navy, $311,938 for the amount due the Sellgman Bros. of London, and $45,000 for the marine corps. The bill also provides for the payment of United States Judges, etc. Atkins reported back the Army Appropriation bill, with the Senate's amendments. The House receded from its decision to limit the army to 20,000 men, and adopted the bill as amended by the Senate limiting the army to 25,000. The bill, now goes back to the Senate for action on such amendments as were not concurred in. JUST OUT! THE POULTRY YARD AND MARKET, A New Book by PROF. A. CORBERT, Explainin the process of Hatching Eggs AND RAIFING POULTRY Horse Manure, Price 50 cents; Elegantly Bound in Cloth and Gilt, 73 cents. Sent by mail, postage paid, on receipt of price. Address Pacific Newspaper Pub. Co., P. O. Box 2271, S. F. BURNHAM'S ABINTINE FOR BURNS, SCALDS, Cats and Sorels of all kinds. AGENTS WANTED for the Flat Ready Dress Plaiter, N. M. WREKLER, 181 Montgomery St., S. F. $3 GOLD PLATED WATCHES, Cheapest in the known world, Sample Watch Free in Agents, Address, A. COULTER & Co., Chicago, Ill. DR. R. B. LEARN, DENTIST has removed to 652 Market St., San Francisco, corner of Keenny—Dr. Chamberlain's o'd office. PAINTS—SULLIVAN, KELLY & CO., importers and dealers in Paints, Oils, Glass, etc., etc., 104 Front and 110 Pine Street, San Francisco. $400 A MONTH. AGENTS WANTED. 350 of the latest novelties, send for Catalogue. VAN & CO., Chicago. $350 A Month. Agents Wanted. 90 best selling articles in the world. One sample free. Address JAY BRONSON, Detroit, mich. AGENTS AND CANVASSERS WANTED for Mrs. Mitchell's new and only perfect DRESS DIAGRAM, 850 Fourth Street, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED, 155 FAST-BELLING articles, New Lighting Platter, Burglar Alarm for 50 cents. Adjustable Stencil Plates, etc., Send for Catalogue, SADLER & BAROWA, 1838 Market Street, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED to sell the best Subscription Books in the market. Liberal commissions to all who cite this out and send to A. L. BANCROFT & CO., 741 Market street, San Francisco. LIVE AND LET LIVE—SPLENDID set of Tooths, only 87 at the Dental rooms of T. BOLTON; 120 Fourth St., San Francisco, room I. Filling a specially. All work warranted. AGENTS—Canvassing for "The Atlantic Weekly" is a paying business. We give large commissions and two beautiful Oil Pictures to every subscriber. Send stamp for samples, etc., to A. DUMKER & CO., 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. SCRAP-BOOK CHROMOS—All the Hags They delight everybody, and so cunning, heartful and change that they sell at sight. Send 15c for sample sheet by mail. Large discount to Agents and Dealers. Address ALBEUT DURKEE & CO., 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. MINERAL RODS—Important to Miners and Treasure Skew rs., send two stamps for Circular to R. A. COPPIN, No. 45 Brislal Street, Boston, Mass. 1878—TWELFTH YEAR-$1.60 THE NURSERY, OLDEST! CHEAPEST!! BEST!!! Illustrated Magazine for Children. Send 10 Cents for a Sample Number- and Premium List. Subscribe Now (Nov. 1877), and PENSIONS INCREASED More every year in print in America. Also PENSION PROCEDED for all Worldwide Businesses. NEW BOOTY LAW No Pen takes meaningful. Address (with stamp) CO., K. W. FIERBERALD, U. R. GLAIN ANTY., Washington, D. C. AGENTS—SEND QUICK FOR NEW CIRCUITORS OF THE ATLANTIC WEEKLY. Great changes entirely novel announcements; free outfits and certain profits. A. DURKEE & CO., 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. N.CURRY & BRO. 113 Sansome Street, San Francisco; Importers and Dealers in every description of Breech and Muncha- Leading WHILES, SHOT-OUNDS AND PISTOLS COMMERCIAL HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO. JOHN KELLY, Jr., FOR M YEARS PROPRIETOR OF the Brooklyn Hotel, S. F., is now connected only with the COMMERCIAL HOTEL on Montguerry Ave. and Kearny st., S. F. The Commercial is a first-class and commanding new factory hotel, with elevator, etc., and offers superior facilities at low rates. Free coach and carriages from all points. A call from former patrons respectively invited. AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 229 Broadway, New York City; Chicago, Ill.; New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco, Cal. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired from practice, having no SCRAP-BOOK CHROMOS—All the Hagge They delight everybody and so counting beautiful and cheap that they sell at sight. Send 15c for sample sheet by mail. Large d account to Agents and Dealers. Address ALBERT DURKEE & CO., 112 Monroe Street, Chicago. MINERAL RODS—Important to Miners and Treasurer Stek re. Send two stamps for circular to R.A. COPPIN, No. 45 Bristol Street, Boston, Mass. 1878—TWELFTH YEAR—$1.60 THE NURSERY, OLDEST! CHEAPEST!! BEST!!! Illustrated Magazine for Children. Send 10 Cents for a Sample Number and Premium List. Subscribe Now (Nov. 1877), and get the remaining numbers of this year FREE. JOHN L. SHOREY, 36 Bromfield Street, Boston. DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. TOILET ARTICLES, COLOGNE, HAIR OIL AND Pomade, Bottles, balls; &c. New styles English and French perfumery, Cut Glass Toilet Sets, also Assayers' Materials, &c., &c., for sale by JOHN TAYLOR & CO., 512 to 518 Washington Street, San Francisco. INFORMATION TO COUNTRY RESIDENTS THE ST. GEORGE HOTEL 812 Kearny Street, San Francisco. NEW FOUR-STORY BRICK, containing 100 beautiful light sunny rooms, newly furnished, to rent by the Day, Week or Month, in suite or single, at one-half the annual rates, enabling one to live in the city in three style for the small sum of One Dollar per day. TRY IT. INTERNATIONAL NOTEL, 824 and 826 Kearny St., San Francisco, $1.50 and $2.00 PER DAY. H.C. PATRIDGE, PROPRIETOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you get into the right Coach; if you do not, they will charge you. BIRDS. Just arrived from Europe 1,000 fine German Canary Birds, at reduced prices, and forwarded by Wella Fargo & Co.'s Express to any part of the coast, C.O.D. Address A. LOZIKE, 419 Kearny St., S.F. CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH $2 per gallon. T.W.JACKSON, San Francisco, Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. C. & P.H. TIRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's Boys', Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. AGENTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES FOR—Copying, Enlarging and Retouching. The best work and highest commissions given on this coast. Address "COPYING," Room 71, No. 120 Master Street, San Francisco. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTORY AGENTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO 820 Broadway, New York City; Chicago, IL.; New Orleans, La.; or San Francisco, Cal. CONSUMPTION CURED. An old physician retired from practice, having received a simple vegetable remedy for spasmodic tremor of a care of consumption, bristlewis, restraints, ankles and throat and lung affections; also a care for nervous disability and all nervous complaints after having tested its nutritive powers in thousands of cases. Has felt it this disease known to be infamous; has stated by a desire to relieve human suffering. I will send free to all who desire it this recipe in German, French, or English with full directions. Address with stamp: W.W.SHERAH, 155 Power Block, Rockster, N.Y. PACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE, 320 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant halls; new furniture; thorough instruction; practical teachers; high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. POWLETTS ATMOSPHERIC COPYING PRESS! Compact, Portable, Durable, Cheap and Elfcient. Something new. The best thing yet. Be sure to see it before purchasing an iron press. HOPKINS, TAYLOR & CO., 419 Sansome St., San Francisco. First-Class Agents Wanted. DR. GUNN'S Aromatic Elixir BITTERS. THE GREAT REMEDY FOR CONSTIPATION and a score of its arising from irregular action of the liver. Bitter was pleased to the doctor and should be used in all cases of Pyrexia. Constipation, Headache, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite, Mummors of the Blood and Files. Ask your Drugsist for them and take nothing else. A.VAN ALSTINE & CO. Proprietors and Manufacturers, 56 Brenham Place above the Plaza, Salem Francisco. CHICKERING & SONS Piano Warerooms, 31 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. And 246 J St., Sacramento. ELEGANT PIANOS! An entirely new stock of new and beautiful styles, Grand Square and Upright. Every instrument fully warranted and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser. Plans sold on installments if desired. L.K.BARNER. Nole Agt Pacific Coast. AGENTS WANTED! TO SOLICIT PICTURES FOR Copying, Enlarging and Retouching. WINDOW SHADE MANUFACTORY. ALL Styles and Colors for Private Houses, Banks and Offices Made to Order, of the Old Painted Opaque Goods, or any Material Desired. Agency for SPRING PICTURES. Orders from the interior promptly filled. G. W. CLARK, Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in PAPER HANGINGS, WINDOW SHADES, and all kinds of SHADE MATERIAL. 845 MARKET ST., Two doors west of Palace Hotel, S. F. DR. L. J. CZAPKAY'S Medical Institute, 209 KEARY ST., San Francisco. ESTABLISHED IN 1864. FOR THE PERMANENT CURE 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 Mildcellulosis caused this old and reliable Institute to be established in Philadelphia, Penn., in 1860, and afterwards in San Francisco, Cal., in 1864, 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 cure at reasonable charges. Consultations at the Institute or by letter free. Medicines sent by express. Address, L. J. CZAPKAY, M. D., 209 Kearay street San Francisco. DO NOT FAIL to send for our New Catalogue. It contains valuable information for every person interested in personal family of agricultural use. Free to any Admirer. MORTGOMERY WARD & CO.. Original Orange Supply House, 32 A 7th Webster Ave., CHICAGO, IL. THE DIME WALLET Any agent or broker on any person seeking a chance to serve an honorable living, will have access to them in substantial, responsible insurances. Mortgages provided by simply providing to the underwritten is made. We furnish which is part of our business, and full information how to obtain from the present and latest household insurances of the law. Admission ALBERT DURKE & CO., 115 Morgan St., Chicago, Publication of The Alameda Weekly, immense circulation built up by agents. CHICKERING & SONS Piano Warcrooms, 51 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, And 246 J St., Sacramento. ELEGANT PIANOS! An entirely new stock of new and beautiful styles, Grand, Square and Upright. Every instrument fully warranted and perfect satisfaction guaranteed to the purchaser. Plans sold on installments if desired. L. K. BANNER, Solo Ag't Pacific Coast. THE "NEW" AMERICAN Sewing Machine. Three-quarters less 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. K. WOOD, Manager, 123 FIFTH STREET, . . . SAN FRANCISCO Good Agents Wanted in all unsecured Territory. P.N.P.C. No. 174.