..
w
Digitized by tine Internet Archive
in 2009 with funding from
San Francisco Public Library
http://www.archive.org/details/sanfranciscodire1867lang
6AN FRANCiSCC jPUBUC H-IBRARY
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
77
BLiAKEI & MOFFITT,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN ALL KINDS OF
PRINTING, WRITING,
MANILA and
STRAW WRAPPING
CARD STOCK, PAPER BACS, &C.
519 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
«iiSlMt illliil m iflOT If ¥11
MODELING, AND PATTERNS FOR CASTING.
liESTS
78 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
CII^OXJL A.It
(Incorporated under the Joint Stock Companies' Act of 1862, of Great Britain.)
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE, 412 MONTGOMERY STREET,
LOKOON OFFICE, 22 OLD BBOAD STREET. NEW YORK AGENCY, 63 EXCHANGE PLAOK.
CAPITAL, - - - -~ $5^000,000
Of which $550,000 is fully paid up as present Capital, and will be increased as the growth of the
business requires.
1
THE UNDERMENTIONED ARE FOUNDERS AND PROPRIETORS OF THE BANKi
tf essrs. BISCHOFFSHEIM, GOLDSCHMTDT & CO., London.
" FKUHLING & G03CHEN, "
" FKEDERIOK HUTH & CO., "
" J. S. MORGAN & CO., (Successors to Messrs. Geo, PeabodyA; Go.)-. "
" STERN BROTHERS, "
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL SOCIETY, LIMITED, "
Mr. FREDERICK RODEWALD, "
THE BANK OF SAXE MEININQEN, Saie Meiningen, Germany.
Mr. JULIUS MAY, Frankfort, on the Main, Germany
" SIGISMUND SULZBACH, " " "
RUSSELL & STURGIS, •.••••.•:••. Manila.
LONDON BANKERS, - - - - THE LONDON JOINT STOCK BANK.
SAN FRANCISCO:
manager, MILTON S. lATHAM. Accountant, A. SCRIVENER. Assistant Manager, CAMILO MARTIN
< ».» >
The Bank is prepared to transact ALL KIKDS of General Banking and Exchange Business, in Londpp uc
San Francisco, and between said Cities and all parts of the World. '"■^''
The San Francisco Oflice is authorized to draw Bills of £xchanf;e, or issue Letters of Credit, upon eithev 0
the undernamed Founders and Froprictors of the Bank, or, (at the option of the buyer) upon tno followinj
Houses, with whom the Bank has established credits, viz. :
ZOyj>ON, The London Joint Stock Bank, No. 5 Princess Street
• • M essrs. BischoflFsheim, Goldschmidt & Co.
" Messrs. Fruhling & Goschen.
" Messrs. Prederick Huth & Co.
" Messrs. J. S- Morgan & Co. (Successors to Messrs. Oeo
Peabody & Co.)
" Messrs. Stern Brothers.
NEW TOJtK CITT, Messrs. Dabney, Morgan* Co., 53 Exchange Place.
PARIS, Messrs. Bischoffsheini, Qoldschmidt Hl Co.
•• Messrs. A. J. Stern & (Jo.
FRANKFORT, on the Main, Mr. Sigismund Sulzbach.
" Mr. Jacob S. H. Stern.
GERMANY, The Bank of Saxe Meiningen.
AMSTERDAM, Banque de Credit and de Depot des Pays Bas.
A.NT 1FERF, Messrs. Nottebohm Brothers.
" . Mr. P. B. Bischoflfsheim.
JIAMBURG, • Messrs. John Berenberg, Qossler & Co.
BERLIN, Messrs. Moritz Guterbock & Co.
GENOA and NAFLES, The Anglo-Italian Bank.
VALPARAISO and LIMA, Messrs. Fred. Huth, GruningA Co.
MANILA, Messrs. Russell & Sturgis.
CHINA and JAI'AN, Hongkong and Shanghae Banking Corporation.
AUSTRALIA, SYDNEY and MEL- BO URNE, Union Bank of Australia.
IRELANIi, Provincial Bank of Ireland, and all its Branches, viz :^
X>ublin, Waterford, Youehal, Dungannoo, Kilrusli, Templcmore,
Cork, Galway, Fnniskillen, Bandon, Skibbereen, Carnck-on-Su
Limerick, Armagh, Monaghan, Knnis. v----- .» — <■.__:.•
Clonmnl. * •' ' ■
s, VIZ : v*
t:
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
79
ISSII ®f f lil
AND
OF
HENTSCH ^ BERTON,
S. W. Corner of Clay and Leidesdorff Streets,
ASSAYS OFloLDTMLYEt «1IAETZ
AND
I
im.wu'BW,
Charge., One-ttuarter of One Per Cent, or $3 for Lots nnSer $1,200.
WW W ® ^W WW^W KW^-<h
ON
EiW YORK, JVERPOOLi, IiONDOH^ PRAWKPORT,
(ON THE MAIN).
HAMBURG, BZSRIjiIN, PARIS, GEHEIVA,
(SWITZERLAND).
8UL OF SWITZERLAND,
FRANCIS BERTON
80
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
GEORGE! D. BTAGLEi.
11 PIWi#iiri
Office-S. E. Cor. Sansom and Halleck Sts.
igp
And all Descriptions of Contract Work. BRICKSJNJAND AnFfOR SALE InInY REQUIRED OUANTITY.
Corner Qeary and Dupont Streets,
OFFICE HOUES— 11 A.M. TO 1 P.M. AND FROM 7 TO 8 P.M.
MORE, LARKIN & FLAHERTY,
'Fb
1'
23 KSARBTY STREET,
(ROOai No. G,)
(Comer of St. Mark's Place.) SAIST ra^lsraiSOO.
— — I ^ . .
English Fell Roofs Guaranteed Waler-Tighl for Five Years
SIDEWALKS LAID IN THE BEST MANNER. ROCK A8PHALTUM FOR SALE.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
S^^ '''^"''M,
9^
Office, in the Building of the California Savings Bank,
CALIFORNIA STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SANSON.
FIRST— Low Charges.
SECOND— Prompt Payment of Losses.
THIRD— No Lawsuits.
FOURTH— All disputes which may arise are to be settled by arbitration.
PRJESIDENT, SECRETARY, ACTUARY,
THOMAS MOOXEY, H, HERBERT. JOHN FOWLER.
3ES
CALIFORNIA STREET, ONE DOOR FROM SANSOM.
< ^ »
ONE MILLION DOLLARS IN GOLD,
WHICH IS LOANED ON PROPERTY.
I^oa.iis made on. Oity H-eal Estate, iEIouses, ^hips, Factories and Mierchandise-
Dcposits received at full interest per month. Last Dividend paid — One per cent, per month.
Money trnnsmitted from the Interior, by express or mail, passed to interest from the day of arri- val, and a Certificate returned in course of post.
Stninjrcrs may deposit Bonds, Gold Dust, Coin or Valuable Papers in the Vault for long or short periods, at a small rent, for which Valuables the Company will be accountable.
THOMAS MOONEY, PRESIDENT.
IV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
INSURANCE COMPANY
©1 iAM lK4M©li®@e
OK.C3-.A.lSriZED .A.I>K,IXi 2, 1833.
OFFICE,
No. 406 California Street,
SAM FIEA]Kr(0IIS(DOo
LOSSES PAD PEOMPTLY IN U. S. GOLD COIN.
C. L. TAYLOR, JABEZ HOWES,
F. ROEDING, A. L. TUBBS,
ISAAC E. DAVIS, C. ADOLPHE LOW,
J. B. SCOTCHLER, W. J. ADAMS,
A. M. SIMPSON, R. E. RAIMOND,
T. PARROTT, JAMES P. FLINT, H. B. WILLIAMS.
C. L. TAYLOR, J_A.BEZ HO^V^^ES,
rresldent. Vice President.
J. B. SCOTCHLER,
Secretary.
This Company is engaged exclusively in Marine Insurance.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
PadtiO Hail SttamsHp C#.
FROM NEW YORK TO CHINA,
IsflnDis of Panama, Sai Francisco anS Japan, aii vice versa.
Making trips from J^ew York to San Francisco in 22 clays;
From Xew York to Hong Kong in 51 days;
From Hong Kong to Xew York in 49 days, and from San Francisco
to Xew York in 20 days.
STEAMERS LEAVE NEW YORK THE 1st, Uth, AND 21st OF EACH MONTH; LEAVE SAN FRANCISCO 10th, 19tli AND 30th.
The Steamer of the 11th of each month from New York connects at San Francisco with the Steamer for China on the 3J of month following. Passengers from China for New York leave San Francisco by the Steamer of the 19th of each month.
This Companv sells Tickets in connection with steamers for Central and South America, Aus- tralia, France and England, by all the different routes.
Steamers on the route from New York to Aspinwall.
Hem^j Chauncey, Arizona, Ocean Queen, Rising Star, J^ew York.
Steamers on the route from San f rancisco to Panama.
Golden City, Constitution, Sacramento, Montana, Golden Age.
Steamers on the route from San Francisco to Chinai
Colorado, Great Republic, China, Japan, America
Building.
C£> HM (^ C^ Q^ ^3
Allan McLane, Pres't, New York ; Oliver Eldridge, Agent, San Francisco ; F. R. Baby, Agent, " S, L. Phelps, Agent, Hong Kong ;
D. M. Corwine, " Panama ; J. H. Phinney, Agent, Yokohama.
VI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
SJLMfSEMIl.,
A. IT ID
MEXICO STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
DISPATCH STEAMERS RE8ULARLY TO THE FOLLOWINB PLACES :
Sitka, Victoria, Portland, Gardner City, Eureka, Trinidad, and Crescent City.
BTmmmm m©w
^^O^-^^gj"^^;^
Santa Cruz, iVIonterey, San Luis Obispo, Los Angeles and San Diego.
E^S^^
"^^^0"^^-^-^,
Guaymas, IVIazatlan and La Paz, touching at Cape St. Lucas.
OFFICE, 434 California Street.
HOLLADAY & BRENHAM, Agents.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Vll
C-A.LIFORlS7I^
STEAM NAYIMTION
Organized March 1st, 1854, -
Capital Stock, $2,500,000
The following are the OflB.cers for the Years 1867-68 :
President, B. M. HARTSHOUNE ; Vice President, W. H. TAYLOR ; Secretary, S. O. PUT- NAM ; Trustees, B. M. HARTSHORXE, W. H. TAYLOR, A. HAY WARD, W. C. RALSTON, JOHN BENSLEY, C. L. LOW, A. REDINGTON, LLOYD TEVIS and S. F. BUTTER- WORTH. Agents— Sacramento, ALFRED REDINGTON; Marjsville, C. H. KLMBAX,L; Red BluflF, J. B. ANDRUS ; Stockton, ARTHUR CORNWALL.
Departure from Broadmray "Wharf^
CARRYING THE UNITED STATES MAILS.
Steamer CAPITAL Capt. E. A. POOLE.
Steamer YOSEMITE Capt. E. A. POOLE.
Steamer CHR YSOPOLIS Capt. A. FOSTER.
Steamer ANTELOPE Capt. .
Steamer CORNELIA Capt. W. BROMLEY.
Steamer JULIA Capt. E. CONKLIN.
ONE OF THE ABOVE STEAMERS WILL
Leave Every Day, at Pour o'clock P. M.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) FOR
SACRAIKEBIViTO AND STOCKTOIff,
Connecting with the Light Draught Steamers for
MARYSVILLE, COLUSA AND RED BLUFF.
■ ^ ■
For further particulars, apply at the OFFICE OF THE COMPANY,
N. E. Cor. Jackson and Front Sts., San Francisco.
13. M:. HARXSHLORTVE, President.
via
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
WELLS, FARGO & CO.
AJIsriD
OVERLAND STAGE GO.
',M
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
No. 84 Broadway, New York.
N. W. Cor. California and Montgomery Sts., San Francisco.
EXPRESS LINES
To all parts of California, Xevada, Utah, Colorado, Montana, J^ehrasha,
Oregon, Washingtojt and Idah o Territories, British Columbia, Lower
California and Mexican Forts, Jfeiv Yorh, Atlantic States and
Europe, ToJcohania, Hong Kong, Shanglvae.
BILLS OF EXCHANGE AND TELEGRAPH TRANSFEBS
On New York, Boston and Philadelphia, payable in the principal cities of the United States and Canada. Also, Bills on London, Duhlin and Paris. Letters of Credit issued on our New York House, exchangeable for Circular Letters, payable in all parts of Europe.
Of all kinds executed, and General Express Business attended to promptly in all parts of the United States, Europe and Canada. Orders for Passage furnished from Quecnstown, London, Liverpool, Hamburg and Havre to New York. Also, from New York to San Francisco — Overland or by Steamer.
DAILY LINE OF STAGES
From Sacramento, California, via Virginia City, Nevada, Salt Lake, and Denver City, Colorado, to Omaha, Nebraska, connecting at Salt Lake with Stages for all parts of Idaho and Montana. Time from Sacramento to Omaha, fifteen days.
LOUIS McLANE, President, \ A. H. BARNEY, Vice President, I ^.r^^Yorlc GEORGE K. OTIS, Secretary, C^^^^^^f^' CALVIX GODDARD, Treasurer, J
CHAS. E. McLANE, General Superintendent for the Pacific Coast, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
IX
J3. I7UL.VEII-MA.N
SECRETARY,
PKE81DE^X.
^^^\f\C imSfiy
OFFICE, 614 MONTGOMERY STREET.
FACTORY, EOLSOM STREET, BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH.
CAMILO MARTIN, DANIEL MURPHY, W. WOLF,
S. BLOOM, A. ALTMAYER. ^
LONDON AND SAN FRANCISCO BANK.
< »»^ >
CAPITAL, - - $100,000
DIVIDED IN 1,000 SHARES AT $100 EACH.
# ./i^m ^%i^ JBIfl' „Tflfi
OF EVER'Z" I3ESORIFTIOXT,
MEN'S AND BOYS' BOOTS,
SEWED, PEGGED AND SCREWED,
LADIES', MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES, MINERS' BOOTS AlffD BROGANS,
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
T H E3
Bank of California,
CAPITAL PAID UP, (gdld) . . 85,000,000
D. 0. MILLS, - - - - PRESIDENT. W. 0. EALSTON, - - - CASHIER.
« »«» »
In New York, - MESSRS. LEES & WALLER. In London, ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION.
This Banh issues LETTERS OF CREDIT, avail- able for the purchase of Merchandise in the East Indies, China, Japan, Australia, and other Countries, authorizing Bills on the Oriental Bank Corporation, London.
* ■»mm »
IXHIKB FOB SiUE OK TEE ITliTIC QTffi.
LONDON", AMSTERDAM,
IDUBLIN, H^MBURO,
R^RIS, BREMEN,
AND OTHER LEADING EUROPEAN CITIES.
ALSO, ON THE
Branches of the Oriental Bank at Hong Kong
AND OTHER ASIATIC PORTS.
8an Franeliieo, July 1, IHOZ.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XI
MERCANTILE
IMMANGE CQMFANY
OF
LOHDOH AND EIDINBURGH.
e:st^^:blisiie:i> isoo.
(ElilFIf lii, - - - I
^
ACCUMULATED AND INVESTED FUNDS, March 23d, 1866, $12,247,422 18.
Deposit in California, according to Law $75,000 j
Deposited in Oregon, " " 50,000|
Limit on Single Risks 100,000 |
SAN FRANCISCO BANKERS:
IMIessrs. TAImIiAHT A CO.
S. E. Corner Sansom and California Streets, San Francisco, Cat.
1 » >
Insurances effected on the most favorable terms on Buildings of both BRICK and WOOD throughout the Pacific States and Territories, whether occupied as DWELLINGS, STORES or WAREHOUSES, together with their contents. VESSELS IN PORT, with or without Cargoes, also insured.
LOSSES PAID HERE IN GOLD COIN.
General Agent for the Pacific States and Territories.
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
INSURANCE COMFANI
422 GALIFORIfflA STREBT^
Fire, Ocean, Marine and Inland Insurance.
€d$h Capital
9
ASSETS, July 1, 18G\
[,238,054 91.
ALL LOSSES PAYABLE IN U. S. COLD COIN.
- — — t » I
The Personal Liability of Stockholders, under the Law of this State, recognized.
The following List of Directors is a sufficient guarantee of the stability and respon- sibility of the Company :
W. C. Ralston, A. L. Tubbs, Wm. Alvord, Jonathan Hunt, A. B. Forbes, A. G. Stiles, A. Seligman, L. B. Benchley, IVm. Sherman, L. Sachs,
James DeFremery, J. G. Bray, Davin Stern,
D. .0. Mills,
L Friedlander, Moses Heller, H. M. Newhall, G. T. Lawlon, Edward Martin, Chas. Mayne,
E. L. Goldstein, J. 0. Earl,
Lloyd Tevis, Thos. H. Selby, Adam Grant, Alpheus Bull, S. M. Wilson, D. J. Oliver, W. Scholle, Morton Cheesman, A. Hanssmann, D. W. C. Rice, Oliver Eidridge, J. B. Roberts, S. Steinhart, P. L. Weaver, Wm. Hooper, J. AV. Clark, A. Hayward, T. L. Barker, Alex. Weill, Chas. Meyer, Chas. E. McLane, M. Rosenbaum,
Henry Carlton, Jr.,
A. J. Ralston,
T. Lemmen Meyer.
IVE^r YORK.
Louis McLane, Fred'k Billings, J. B. Newton, J. G. Kellogg, Wm. T. Coleman, Moses Ellis.
SACRAMCEZITTO.
Edgar Mills, G. W. Mowe, C. T. Wheeler.
9IARY8VII.L,E^
J. H. Jewett.
PORTLA^rO, Oregon.
W. S. Ladd, Jacob Kamm.
VIROIsriA, Nevada.
Wm. Sharon.
'^ \T. HUTVT, I»i-esident- A. J. RALSTON, Secretary. CHAS. A. LATON, Marine Secretary.
ADVERTISING D E P A R T M E N ©AN FRANOIP?'^ xiii PUBLIC L1BRAW¥
FIRE ^ MARINE INSURANCE
THE
OFFICE-S. W. COR CALIFORNIA AND SANSOM STS.
ORGANIZED, APRIL 25, 1863.
©AFWAIi
5)
e « ei
FXJLLl^ PAID IIV OOLr> COIN.
Insure Marine ^isks
Under Open Policies on Cargoes, Treasure, Freights, Profits and Commissions ; also,
ISSUE POLICIES ON TIME, YOYAGE AND HARBOR m^K^i uw a
INSURE AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE
On Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture, "Wares, and other Personal Property.
FIRE, lARIM. HARBOR Al INLAND TRANSIT RISKS
On terms as favorable as any other reliable first class Company. Greatest amount taken on one Risk, $50,000. Portions of Risks considered too large will be rein- sured in responsible companies.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID tN UWtTED STATES COLO COIN.
IH.EOTOI1.S
D. J. Staples, Alpheus Bull, I. b. Furdy, M. A. Braly, John Barton, David Dick, A. Uimmelmann, Joseph Pfirce, Wm. Blackwood, 8. K. Throckmorton,
John H. Gardiner, H. L. Lewis, James Dows, C. G. Athearn, M. Lynch, J. B. Stetson, Fitel Phillips, A. L. Tubbs, J. \V. Brittan, W. C. Kalston,
C. L. Taylor, John N. Ki^don, Jerome Lincoln, Lewis Sober, C.Wolcott Brooks, W. B. Bourn, John O. Earl, W. 31. Hixon, G. T. Lawton, C. T. Forrest,
Henry Dutton,
W. H. Lvon,
W. W. lianey,
1'. Sather,
Lewis Cunningham,
K. J. Tobin,
W. H. I'atterson,
r. P. MoMahon,
Irving U. Knowles,
Wm. S. O'Brien,
C. Spreckels,
J. E. de la Montagnie,
James Pollock,
Asa Uarker,
John H. Kedincton,
Alexander VVeil,
K. V. Hathaway,
T. L. Barker,
John Morton,
A. Block.
CHAS. R. BOND, Secretary.
D. J. STAPLES, President.
XIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
0^ ^^^a^ O
S. E. Cor. Sacramento.
DOPHOE, KELLY
& Go's
BANK BUILDING.
INCORPORATED MARCH ISGl.
OFFICERS:
G. C. BOARDMAN, President. P. McSHANE, Secretary.
0. D. 0. SULLIVAN, Vice President. E. BIGELOW, Solicitor.
Capital^ Surplus^
$300^000 $65^000
OLDEST LOCAL FIRE INSORANCE COMPANY i CALIFORNIA.
I»ER,SOIVAL. LIABILITY.
Dl RECTORS:
E. W. Burr (619 Clay Street).
Lucius A Hooth (of Booth & Co., Sacramento).
C. D. (). Sui.uvAN(of Sullivan & Cashman).
Hknry H. Haioht (Attorney at Law).
Wm. Boswouth (Merchant).
.r. De La Montanta (Importer Mctala and Stoves).
.loPKPH G. Eabtland (Sec. S. F. Uas Co.).
Oscar L. Shaftkr (Judge Supreme Court).
.1. ARCHBALD(8ec. S. F. Savings Union).
U. B. Woodward ( What Cheer llouee).
E. F. NoRTHAM (Real Estate, 619 Clay Street).
Gko. J. Brocks (of Geo. J. Brooks .V Co.).
John Van Bkrokn (Merchant, 524 Washington St.).
Be.nj. D. Dean (I'hysician, Cor. Montgom'y & Bush).
Geo. C. Boa RDM an.
Chas. Mayne (with Belloc Fr6re.s).
Edward Hui.l (of Lindley, Hull & Lehman, Sac'to).
J. H. IJUTENItERO.
Benj. Bkkwster (of Jennings & Brewster). A. Brauer (Editor, Gorman Demokrat).
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XV
CITY DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE,
Corner Stockton and Geary Streets.
1 m I
FOUNDED IN 1859, AND INCORPORATED IN 1863, UNDER THE NAME OF UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. . » » t
TRUSTEES. T. H. SELBY, Esq., President of the Board. Hov n P COON M.D. F. HENDERSON. Esq. ERWIN DAVIS, Esq.
Kkv.' C.' WADSWORTU. D.D. R. B. W0< )D ward, Esq. N. G. KITTLe g Rev JAMES EELLS. D.D. H. H. HAIGHT, Esq. A. CAMPBELL, Esq.
Rev H M SCUDDER. D.D. J. B. ROBKRTS. Esq. H. H. BANCROFT, Esq.
Rev' THOMAS eraser, A.M. J. D. THORNTON, Esq. A. J. RALSTON, Esq.
Rev. F. BUEL, A.M. H. M. NEW HALL, Esq.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, A.M., Principal.
This Institution furnishes tiic best facilities for acquiring a thorough
Englisli, Mathematical, Commercial, Classical and Scientific Education.
♦
The Departments of Instruction are as follows, viz :
Chemical laboratory and School of Practical Chemistry and Assaying.
THOMAS PRICE M.D., Professor of Chemistrv, assisted by W. B. JOHNSTON aud A. C. ' GUNTER in the Laboratory.
O O LL EG^E.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, A.M., Acting President and Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy. REV. THOMAS KIRKLAND, A.M., Professor of Ancient Languages. G. C. ARNOLD, Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics and Modern Languages. A. COULON, Professor of French and Drawing.
THE COLLEGE SCHOOL.
REV. P. V. VEEDER, Principal. SENIOR ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
REV THOMAS KIRKLAND, Master; T. A. ROBINSON, L. W. REED, G. C. ARNOLD
and A. COL'LON, Professors.
JUNIOR ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
L. W. REED, Master; T. A. ROBINSON and Miss MARY E. CLARK, Assistants.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Miss MARIA CLARK and Miss L. WELLS.
'I^ Book-keeping carefully taught in the Junior and Senior Departments.
[IT- Instruction in French, Spanish, German and Drawing given in all departments of the School.
The Institution is provided with ample Imildings, valuable Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus,
spacious Plav-grounds and an Open-air Gymnasium.
The new Chemical Laboratory on Stockton street has been fitted up with costly furnaces, and all
the appliances necessary for tlie'praciical study of Chemistry in all its branches.
Reference may be made to the Board of Trustees and to the foUowmg Patrons of the School : Gen. L. H. Alien, Joseph Cerf, E*q., J. D. Durbrow, Esq.,
Gen. N. J. T. Dana, Geo. W. Conkiing, Esq., J. 0. Rountree, Esq..
Senor Jose A. Godov, Louis Sachs, Esq., A. Clark, E<q.,
Col. C. C. Kecnev, M.D..U.S.A. G. Malech, M.D., C. H. Burton, Esq.
Hon. J. McM. Shafter, Esq., A. Wassermann, Esq., D. W. Chcesman, Esq.,
J. D. B. Stillnian, M D., C P. Sutton, Esq., B. B. Thayer, Esq.,
Hon. S. S. Wright, Esq., W. W. Stuw, Esq., J. J. Nicholson, Esq.
For terms and further particulars, address REV, P. V. VEEDER, Principal.
XVI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
BAKER 6c HAMILTON,
CRtP©RTiRS QW
(^
pxq
fi^
^J
CJD
CO
!=c3
a;
AGRICULTURAL
IMPLEMENTS,
Portable Steam Engines, Hardware, Etc.
1 ^ >
Nos. 17 and IS Front Street, San Francisco.
Nos. 9, 1 1, 13 and 15 J Street, Sacramento.
Eastern Office, 88 Wall Street, New York.
M. ULLMANN & CO.
Importers and Dealers in
Beaver, Broadcloth, Cassimere,
628 SJ^CR^MEIsTTO STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
XVU
CHURCH A CInARK,
/Sis
MANUFACTURERS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST
(All Fireworhs manufacbwred hy us are guaranteed) MEDITERRANEAN AND CALIFORNIA
407 FEONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL
' Country Exhibitions attended to promptly, and men sent to superintend them when required.
BADGER & LINDENBERGER,
411, 413 AND 415 BATTERY STREET,
Il^I>OI?.XEI^S -A.]Sr3D JOBBEI^S OF
^¥ AWJ
IIP)
< »»^ >
AGENTS OP OAKLAND COTTON MILLS.
AGENTS OF CALIFORNIA CLOTHING FACTORY. AGENTS OF SALEM, OREGON, WOOLEN MILLS,
AGENTS OF PIANO MANUFACTURERS.
XVm SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
t. Jpatitts' €&liqt,
Market Street, between Fourth and Fifth Streets,
m m n m
This Institution, conducted by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, was opened for the reception of Students on the 15th of October, 1855. On the 30th of April, 1859, it was incorporated and empowered to confer degrees and academical honors in all the learned professions, and to exercise all the rights and privileges! common to any other literary institution in the United States.
THE DESIGN OF THIS INSTITUTION IS TO GIVE A THOROUGH
It is Inteiided for Day Scholars Only.
The Course of Studies embraces the Greek, Latin and English Languages,
Poetry, Rhetoric, Elocution, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Book-
Keeping, Mathematics, Chemistry, Mental, Moral and Natural
Philosophy. The study of Modern Languages is optional.
Besides the Classical, there is a Preparatory and Elementary Depart- ment for the younger students. Its object is to qualify the pupils for the higher studies.
This Institution, provided with a full staff of Professors, presents considerable advantages for the mental and moral training of the students.
A COMPLETE PlILOSOPHKAL APPAKATOS
HAS BEEN RECEIVED FROM PARIS.
The Laboratory contains over Two Hundred and Fifty Pure Chemicals,
and all that is necessary for the most complicated manipulations and analysis. THE COLLEGE HAS, MOREOVER, A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY.
A Telegraphic Apparatus has also been provided, which, through the kindness of the California State Telegraph Company, connects St. Ignatius' College with Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County.
TERMS, rXJB MONTH,
Tuition in the Grammar Department, S5 OO
do. do. Higher Department, 8 OO
do. do. Preparatory Department, 3 00
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XIX
ti Clflm Cilleiie
1
DIRECTED BY THE FATHERS OF THE SOCIETY OF JESUS.
(s ea ea « et
WITH A FULL STAFF OF
PROFESSORS AND TUTORS,
AND A
THOROUGH SYSTEM OF INSTRUCTION
IN
lL<atin» JMatliematics, History,
Oreek, iXatural ©ciexioes, Oeograplxy,
DBn^Iisli, A-i'ltlinTetic, XJse of tlie Glo'bes,
Aleaital I»lrllosopliy, IBoolc-Kleepliig, l^enmanslilp.
FRENCH, SPANISH, ITALIAN, GERMAN,
mmh MB iKfisiiifiL mmm,
DIVIDED DTTO TWO EEaULAE COURSES !
BESIDSS A
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
Board and Lodging, Tuition in either Classical or Commercial Department, Washing and
Mending, Stationery, Medical Attendance and Medicines ; Fuel, Baths, per Week, $8 00
Total per Session, of ten months, $350, payable half-yearly in advance.
N.B.— If more than two brothers enter the College, each additional one pays only $200 per Session.
The Seventeenth. Annnal Session begins the last Monday of Angnst, 1867.
For further information, or for Catalogue of the College, apply to Rev. A. Masnata, President of Santa Clara College, Santa Clara County, or to Rev. A. Maraschi, St. Ignatius' College, Market Street, San Francisco.
XX SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PACIFIC OIL & LEAD WORKS.
1 » >
Capital Stock, - ■ - $600,000.
t ^ I
Established for the manufacture of Linseed, Castor and other Oils, and of White Lead, Zinc and other Paints. Works are now in operation, and pre- pared to furnish Oils of first quality, and quantity sufficient for the supply of the Pacific Coast. Also, Oil Cakes and Meal in quantities required.
Highest price paid for Flax Seed delivered at the Company'* Works, King Street, near Third.
0FFICE--302 Montgomery Street, San Francisco, Cal
Orders addressed to " Pacific Oil and Lead Works," will have immediate' attention.
President, - - - JOHN BENSLEY.
Superintendent, - - B. P. BRUNNER.
Secretary, - - - SAME. I. C. SWEZEY.
pacific rolling mill CO.!
Established for the manufacture of Railroad and Merchant Iron. Every variety of Shafting, including all sizes of Steamboat Shafts, Cranks, Pis-i tons. Connecting Rods, &c. Car and Locomotive Axles and Frames, and Hammered Iron of every description and size.
302 MONTGOMERY STEEET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL|
Orders addressed to PACIFIC ROLLING IHILL CO. will have immediate attention. HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR SCRAP IRON.
PRE SIDE J{T, WM.ALVORD.
SUPEBIJfTEJ^DEJfT, - - - - B. P. BEUJ^JVEB.
SECBETABY, ----- SAME. I. C. SWEZEY.
p
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XXI
THE
J
fkWi
SUG^R COMPAIt^Y.
S:£S3'C^C£>SX1I^C£^II^^^^'^^^^^^"^'=>
O.^MT.4.1^,
#800,000
This Company owns the San Francisco Sugar Refinery and the Pacific Sugar Refinery, in the City and County of San Francisco, which, combined, form the
LARGEST SUGAR REFINING ESTABLISHMENT
IlSr THE TJ3SriTEi:> ST-A.TES,
And possess a capacity equal to the refining of Twelve Thousand Tons annually.
ITS I»ROI>XJCTS A.I£E
Double Refined Loaf, in Loaves and Cut, for table use. (A) Standard Crushed Lump Sugar.
(j^ B) Second Quality Crushed Lump Sugar. (B) Common Crushed Lump Sugar. Powdered Sugar, Best and Common. Granulated WTiite Sugar, for Coffee.
Yellow Refined Coffee Sugar, marked (C)
(This Sugar is, for Coffee, preferred to White.)
Yellow Refined Coffee Sugar, Second Quality, marked CD) Syrup, Golden.
Syrup, Sugar House.
Sugars and Syrups, for export to the British Possessions, Mexico, etc, are entitled to a return of duty from the American Government, as follows :
On White Sugars, three cents per pound.
On Yellow Sugars, two and a half cents per pound.
On Syrups, six cents per gallon.
GEO. GORDON, Manager.
R. FEUERSTEIN, Commercial Agent.
N. LUNING,
B. FEUERSTEIN,
W. C. RALSTON, CHARLES DE RO, STANGER TATE, W. HOOPER, Secretary.
office:^ 215 FRONT STRBBT.
xxu
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAMES OTIS.
W. A. MACONDRAY.
F. W. MACONDRAY.
MACONDRAY 2b CO.
SHIPFINO
-A-lSriD
MERCHANTS,
204 AND 206 SANSOM STEEET,
AGENTS FOR THE
Tattg-Tz« Insuranw Association, Shangiao.
SAN FRANCISCO
h
Coustantly on hand, a Large and Complete Assortment of
WHALE LINE, BALE ROPE, ETC.
MANUFACTUKED FROM
PURE MA.ISriLA. HEMP. Office at TUBBS & CO., 611 and 613 Front Street.
MCANUFACTOKY AT THE POTKERO.
F
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. xxiii
jar TT y^ "isij Tp|^ INT 3C jAl
SAYINfiS AHB LOAI SOCIETY.
N. E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND MARKET STREETS,
SAN FR-ANCISCO.
The objects for which this Association is formed, are, that by its operations the members thereof may be enabled to find a
SECURE AND PROFITABLE INVESTMENT FOR SMALL SAVINGS,
and may have an opportunity of obtaining from it the use of a moderate capital, on giving good and snflBcient security for the use of the same.
PRESIDENT M. D. SWEENY.
VICE-PRESIDENT C. D. O. SULLIVAN
TREASURER EDWARD MARTIN.
ATTORNEY RICHARD TOBIN.
Anv Dcrson can become a member of this Society on paying an Entrance Fee of TWO DOLLARS, and ^ ^ subscribing to the By-Laws.
Deposits can be made of any sum from TWO DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS to any amount.
Z^- LOANS MADE ON SECURITY OF REAL ESTATE WITHIN THE CITY AND COUNTY. ,^
JNO. G-. NORTH,
Models, Plans and Specifications
FtJi^isrisiaiEr) to oi^idbi^. " Point San Quentin^ Potrero Muevo."
VESSELS TAKEK OUT FOR REPAIRS AT LOW RATES.
XXIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JAMES LINFORTH,
3 FRONT ST., NEAR MARKET,
Merchandise and Machinery of all Descriptions purchased or imported to order for Country Merchants, and for parties residing in Utah, Ari- zona, Idaho, Montana, Honolulu, and at other distant points. Actual Market Quotations furnished on application.
C0008 CONSIGNED FOB RESHtPMENT CABEPyUV AND PROMPTLY FORWARDED.
Fire and aiarine Insurance ellected in the "best Domestic and. JPorelgn Oompanles at their Hates >rithout further charge.
N.B. — Afjent at San Francisco for the sale of Passages from New York to Liverpool, Antwerp, Hamburg, Bremen, Havre and Paris, by the Vessels of the National Steam Navigation Company' sailing weekly. '
Steerage Passage Tickets to bring parties from Liverpool or Queenstown (Cork Harbor) to New York for $30, Currency.
<r~fi^
'<s^
ISfPOKTERS AII^I» I»i:Ar,£KS XX
CO
oo
GO
^ 36 MONTGOMERY STREET, CORNER SUTTER, ^
•^fl
<!r
SAN FRANCISCO.
C-J^r-
^^
^•^0^
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXV
¥
J. B. KNAPP. D- W. GBANT.
KNAPP & GRANT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND DEALERS IN
ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE, FRUITS.
ALSO,
LEATHER, HIDES AND WOOL,
RECEIVE, BUT, SELL AND FORWAKD G0OD&
ORDERS & CONSIGI^MENTS SOLICITED.
No. 310 WASHINGTON STREET,
SA-N FHAISTOISCO.
SAWING AND FLARING MILLS,
AND MANUPACTUREBS OP
BLINDS AND MOULDINQS,
COR. MARKET AND BEALE STREETS,
Finisliiiig^ "Work for* Biiilcliiigfs constantly on hand, and
^ot np to order.
XXVI
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. E. WATKINS,
I1M
lira
jm
I
fW) ^Mi
fiM.
IL^ *
mwgripitc fie
STEROGEAPHS, ETC.
425 MONTGOMERY STREET,
(Upper Story, Austin's Building,)
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
XXVU
SWEETT & GADSBY,
.iQAAA^
mm
mm
IX(Y\yaiwum
^AA
No. 28 Third Street^ near Market,
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL DEALERS IN
1^'
BRUSLIES, &c.
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL PAPER HANGING
Promptly and Neatly Executed^
MIXBD PAINTS OF SVSRT COLiOR
ALWAYS ON HAND READY FOR USE.
ALL DESCRIPTIONS OF PAPER HANGINGS, BORDERS, ETC.
^istimatcis giveu from ^lauis and ^pmfitationiS.
XXVUl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
PHILADELPHIA
Corner of Second and Folsom Streets,
WE TAKE THE PRESENT OPPORTUNITY OF THANKING OUR
Friends and Customers for the liberal support heretofore extended to the
And notify them that we have added to our Establishment
mm m% mimmm iiitiisiii.
By which we hope, through the greatly increased facilities, now possessed by us,
to furnish, as usual,
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF BEER,
That shall not only equal that previously furnished by us, but convince
them that we are determined to merit their continued
patronage and support.
HOELSCHEE & WIELAND.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXIX
HE^KY B. WM-I.IAM8. HUEJTKY F. Br.^VCaAKI>.
WILUAMS, BLANGHARD & GO.
Shipping and CominissioG Mercfeants,
EM 3mEMmB§>m
FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY,
5se ^';7^.A.si3:i3sroToisr sti^eet.
MIDK mBill PDIE MSMIM COllllY.
O^I»XT.4l^L, #1,000,000,
COTTK-T OF A.3DI^IlSn:STIi-A.TI03Sr :
flaz/ifrwro— AUG. JOS. SCHON, Esq.. Pres. 1 Bremen— LOUIS DELIUS, Esq.,
WILHELM GOSLLER, Esq., ! CARL MELCHERS, Esq.,
ALBRECHT KOCHEN, Esq., ; CARL TEWES, Esq.,
A. J. WOLSDEN, Esq., Notary— ED. SCHRAMM, Dr., Hamburg,
GUST. WIELER, Esq. ; J/anoifer— ALFRED KLAUHOLD, Esq., Ham.
■ ^ ^ ■
The undersigned Agent for California, for the above highly-renowned Company, is prepared to issue policies against loss by fire, on the most favorable terms, in all parts of the city, on
STORES, MERCHANDISE, DWELLINGS, FURNITURE, ETC.
[r^All claims will be paid by the undersigned immediately after the amount of loss is ascer- tained, particular arrangements for that purpose having been made.
MORRIS SPEYER, Agent,
326 Washington Street, between Sansom and Montgomery.
XXX
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MANUFACTURER OF
No. 113 HAYES STREET,
New Jnnclion of Market and (linlli Streets, gj^jf FE&M€I!S€!®.
N.B.— FURNITURE PACKED AND SHIPPED WITH CARE.
JOHlNr D. BOYD, 412 piive: street,
MANUFACTURER OF
mil i fmm fmmmm
OP MODERN AND ANTiaUE STYLES FBOM
CA.LIirORNIA. ^WOOT>S.
ALSO,
EXECUTED W^ITJH I»rfcOM:i?TIVES8.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXI
WILLIAM CRAINE,
No. 634 'Washington Street,
SAST ERAJfCISGO,
OFFERS HIS SERVICES FOR THE PREPARATION OF ACCURATE
§m^m, f lai^, J^|iMiliati0MS, mi §mxmp,
FOR BUILDIlSrGS
Of every Description, and to Superintend tiie Erection tliereof.
BmLDSKiS KSPEGTED, MBASUaBD, AKD ¥ALMD.
HENRI J. HELLMANN,
IDEAJLEIi I3Sr
I wmm, miiis
COGNACS,
ENGLISH & SCOTCH ALES & PORTERS,
x:*i'o., lyrc, htg.
N. E. Cor. Califoraia and Kearny Streets, San Francisco.
NATIVE AND FOREIGN
WINES AND BRANDIES,
©F THE mas'? FAVeRlTE VlHTASt.
s^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
XXXll
JOHir TAYI.OK.
<r. B. PA.OE.
JOHN TAYLOE & €0.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRUGBISTS' AND CHEMISTS' GLASSWARE, AND DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES;
A.LSO, I^HOTOaHA^PHIC STOCK. Hos. 512 e^ 514 ITITashington Street^
EOITAIKI* mA.RTIir.
I». V. B. BEST ABIE.
E. MARTIN 4& CO.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
^-^
WINES Al LlflllOBS
60G FROIffT STRBST^
GALLOVTAY & BOOBAR,
"V^KA-T^^V-ES BXJI3L.T,
^»
Foundations for Brick Buildings Piled and Capped, Piles and Square Timber
ON HAND AND FOli SALE.
OFFICE-S. W. Cor. Stewart and Howard Streets.
POPE & TALBOT
Mannfactorers and Dealers in GANG AND CIRCULAR-SAWED
I J %w
[1 OVuilP U
OFFICE— PIER (2 STEWART STREET.
SPARS and PILES, all sizes, always on hand, for sale by the cargo or singly.
Also, Ijatha, I'ickcta, Shinyles, Tongued and Grooved Flooring.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXIU
The Bank of British Columbia,
PAID UP CAPITAL, $1,490,000
In 14,900 Shares, of $100 Each,
WITH POWER TO INCREASE TO $10,000,000.
LONDON OFFICE, 5 EAST INDIA AVENUE, LEADENHALL STREET.
. ^ ■<»
CHAIRMAN.
T. W. L. MICKEA^, Esq., London, (late of the firm of Turner & Co., China.)
DEPUTY CHAIRMAN.
ROBERT GILLESPIE, Esq., (Messrs. Gillespie, Moflfatt & Co., London.)
COURT OF DIRECTORS IN LONDON.
J AS. A^DERSOWf, Esq., (Messrs. Anderson, Thomson & Co., London.)
J. R. ROBERTSON, (Messrs. Small Sl Co., London.)
EDE^ COLVILLE, Esq., Fenchurch Buildings, London.
LEWIS ERASER, Esq., (of J. & L. Eraser & Co., London, and of Maclaine,
Eraser & Co., Sinoapore.) DUNCAN .lAMES KAY, Esq., (Messrs. Kay, Finlaj & Co., London.) ALEX. MACREIVZIE, Esq., (Director of the Oriental Bank, etc., London.) HENRY McCIILERY, Esq., (Messrs. Cavan, Lubbock & Co., London.) MARTIN RIDIiEY SMITH, Esq., 1 Lombard Street, London, (of Messrs.
Smith, Payne & Smiths, Bankers.)
PORTLAND, OREGON, VANCOUVER ISLAND AND BRITISH COLUMBIA.
« '^ >
^\^ cw\> x^ S3r "cp ^ 3
New York, AGENCY BANK OF MONTREAL
Canada and British North American Provinces, BANK OF MONTREAL
Mexico and South America,- LONDON BANK OF MEXICO & SOUTH AMERICA
Australia and the East, ORIENTAL BANK CORPORATION
England, NATIONAL PROVINCIAL BANK OF ENGLAND
Enqland, NORTH & SOUTH WALES BANK OF LIVERPOOL
Scotland, BRITISH LINEN COMPANY'S BANK
Ireland. UNION BANK OF IRELAND
This Bank is now open for Business, and is prepared to receive Deposits on Current Account or on time ; to buy and sell Exchange and Bullion ; collect Bills ; discount Approved Paper ; make advances on good Collateral Securities ; grant Credits, and transact a general Banking Business.
SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE :
S* E* COR. CAUFORNIA AHEf SANSOM STREETS.
WILLIAM H. TILLINCHAST, Manager.
XXXIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
FIRE .^ITD LIFE
OF X. O 3Sr ID O 1^,
ESTABLISHED 1803.
CAPITAL, $8,000,000
Insure Buildings, and Merchandise in them, on the most moderate terms; also, Frame Build- ings and Merchandise or Furniture contained in same.
< »»» >
LOSSES PAID HERE IN CASH IMMEDIATELY ON ADJUSTMENT,
IN U. S. GOLD COIN.
FALKNER, BELL & CO.
i,IN"M
ITB
THE BEITISH AND FOREIGN
MARINE INSURANCE CO.
CA.PITA.L,
S5,000,000»
The undersigned having been appointed Agents at this Port for the Company abovenamed, are now prepared to effect
INSURANCE ON MERCHANDISE, SPECIE AND FREIGHT,
To and from all parts of the world.
LOSSES I*AIO IIV G^OL.X> COIIV.
FALKNER^ BSLL & GO.
No. 430 CALIFORNIA STREET.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXV
THOMAS B. SELBY «f CO.
IMPORTERS W METiLl
116 and 118 California Street,
S^lSr FRANCISCO.
BAB IRON, CAST STEEL, BOILER PLATE,
AXLES AND SPRINGS, TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,
LEAD PIPES, ZINC, SHEET LEAD, WATER COCKS,
PLUMBERS' TOOLS, IRON WIRE, RUBBER HOSE,
ETC, ETC, ETC
SAW MANUFACTURING GO.
Iffos. 113 & 115 PIHEI STREEST^
BETWEEN BATTERY AND FRONT,
C. p. SHEFFIELD. K. W. 8PAULDING. J. PATTERSON. « «.» > i-
Pateil Gromi Circular, Mill, Miilaj, Gaii, Pit, Cross-Cnl, Felloe,
SCROLL, BUTCHER AND WOOD SAWS,
Of a superior quality, for sale and made to order.
(9liS'J S«f3:32i 9^l)32> &2t4iSt2Sr:& ^^^^ms 93^'J?:3;£> "Ji^ T^SLfS'YJi^^^
REAPING AND MOWING SECTIONS MADE TO ORDER AT SHORT NOTICE.
WM. JESSOP & SONS' CELEBRATED SHEET STEEL for sale; tempered, straightened,
ground and polished when required. Saw Repairing in all its branches, such as gumming,
straightening, retempering, grinding, polishing, &c.
JOB GRITTDING ANO X»OI.<I8H:iPrO JlT ©HORT NOTICE.
XXXVl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
LOCKE & MONTAGUE,
liM,
ft (I I,
8) ** N^ «i « S^ \«* W* («Mi ^JJ« ^^
Tinmen's Stock, Tools and Machines,
PIUMBEHS^ GOODS AND HOUSE-FURNtSHING HAROWAnE.
ALSO, THE CELEBhATKD
DIA^XOIVD ItOCKl COOIillVG^ STOVE,
|^~Now conceded to be the Handsomest, Best Baking, and most Economical Stove ever brought to this market.,,jjE!
Nos. 113 and 114 BATTERY STBEET.
FLINT, PEABODY & CO.
iiiiiisi a» %r^'''
Iffo. 408 GALIFORiyiA STREET^ .A^mkI ]Vo. 114 State Street, [Boston.
OONROY &, O'CONNOR,
II!va:i>OIiTEIlS OF
Iron^ Steel and other Metals.
107 to 113 FEONT STREET, and 208 to 214 PINE STREET, SA.ISr FRA.NCISCO.
IMPORTERS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
IVos. 13 and 14 IPine Street,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT. XXXVll
ADAM GEANT, THOMAS BEEEZE, JOHN DEANE.
MURPHY, GRANT & GO.
(SUCCESSORS TO EUGENE KELLY & CO.)
Fopeign and Domestis Dry Goods
CORNER SANSOM AND BUSH STREETS, SA-N FRANCISCO.
P. F. LOUGHRAN Sc CO.
IMPORTERS AKD JOBBERS OF
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CARPETS
OII< CLOTHS, TtlATTINGf
EU6S, STIIE EOBS. ET€., ET€.
TVos. 104 Ac lOB Ransom, Ooi-. ]Bixsli St.
MAIN & WINCHESTER,
_ W S^e
Mlanufacturers and. Impox'tei's of
Ham^ss^ Briaws^ &Mam^ limfs^
COLLARS, SADDLE WARE, ETC. A^ndi Leather of every Description,
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST FOR
HILL'S
]Vos. Q14 and 310 BA.TTER-Y SXK-EET,
XXX vm
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
THE3
OF NEW BRITAIN, CONN.
BIA:arUFACTIJRERS OF A.TSn \f HOI.E8Ar.£ I>i:Ar,EKS ijsr
HARDWARE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
MACHINE BELTING, WIBE, ETC.
(§ i08 BATTEHT STREET,
-A.TLA.]NrXIO "W-A-IlEIiOTJSES :
87 and 89 Beekman Street, New York*
22 South Fifth Street, J^hiladeljJhia.
138 Congress Street, Boston,
inSrSXITTJTEID 1859.
l|i Isl J'|iV J-,
FOLSOM, BET. 15TH & 16TH STREETS.
« »« » >
MANUFACTURERS OF
An Wool Carpets, Blankets, Flannels,
BROADCLOTHS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
< » .» t
l^XESSI^S. T^A^ZJL^TtTy ir"K.E:i«.E:S,
115 BATTERY STREET, bet. California and Pine.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XXXIX
WM. SHERMAN & CO.
MAN'UFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS & VALISES.
WE ARE RECEIVING, BY EVERY STEAMER,
SUPERIOR AND MEDIUM CLOTHING OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURE,
ALL OF WHICH WE WARRANT TO BE OF THE MOST SUPERIOR MAZE. ALWAYS ly STOSE, A ZARGE ASSOBTMEXT OF
SOLE LEA.TErER TRTJIN'KS,
LADIES' FEENCH TRAVELING TEUNKS, VALISES AND SACKS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Hos. 412 & 414 SAHSOM STRSBT^
SOUTH-EAST COKXEK OF COMMEKCIAI..
Orders for CUSTOM CLOTHING will receive our most careful and prompt attention.
nilcAUIiIFF « O'DAir,
MSiiiiiii i mium
No. 769 MARKET STREET,
Between Third and Fourth- Streets, near Fourth,
§a:3 i?iaiiSD3§s©Q
STEAMBOAT CABINS, PAKLOR DOORS, PIANO-FORTES AND FURNITURE POLISHED IN THE MOST PRACTICAL MANNER.
X.B.-FSEXCB POZISHIKG EXECVTEI> IX THE MOST APTSOFED STYLE.
(FORMERLY OF No. 67 FOURTH STREET,)
MIKEB OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Special attention given to the manufacture of Boys', Misses' and Children's Boots and Shoes to measure.
xl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ADELSDORFER BROTHERS,
IMrORTERS OF
FANCY GOODS, CUTLERY,
i
No. 2 Custom House Block, cor. Sansom and Sacramento Sts.
^AN FK. ATVC ISC O.
Ii. PONXON DX: ARGZS,
(Successor to M. LANZENBERG & CO.)
IMPORTER OF
^?
T\
VESTBNCS AND TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,
HATS, SILK PLUSH HAT AND CAP TRIMMINGS,
62^ BaerameMt© Street, Ban Eramcisc©,
AlVr> HOUSE IP^ PARIS.
F. L. CASTLE.
M. CASTLE
IMPORTERS
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nos. 213 and 215 Front Street.
^
Paper, Oil Cloth, Window Shades and Furniture "\7\r.A. 3FLE3 H O XT S E3 ,
American Flags and Regimental Banners constantly on hand and Made to Order.
REllOVKD PROM <'I.AY STKKET AXI> CORIVKR SAHTSOM A1VI» CAT.IFORariA STRKK'l'S, Ol'rOSITK JVEW^ BAIVK. OP CAHPORSIIA, TO
514 MARKET AND 21 SUTTER STREETS,
k
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
xli
^ @/. (giane.
W. ^. gili^liam.
/ MMelL
CRANE Sc BRIGHAM,
fU
@/nc/ &ealeu In
Nos. 322, 324 AND 326 FRONT STREET, CORNER OF CLAY,
NUDD, LORD & CO.
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
9
410 FRONT STREET BLOCK,
SA.ISr B^HA-NCISCO.
AMA. D. SXrikD.
CHA8. S. liOBS.
SDIilS ii©lS:2r^§ 1?©B ^SLIi 2^A®II3"3® ®MS^ DS*
MOET & CHANDON, BRANDENBURG FRERES, HENKELL & CO. R. BRUNINGHAUS, -
Epernay.
Bordeaux,
Mayence-on-the-Rhine.
Nuits.
xlii
AN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
C. A. McNUIiTY.
-l5|=lJMi©"l
i
SAN FRANCISCO,
Office, No. 17 and 18 Merchants' Exchange, Third Floor, Battery St. -< ^ > .
Adjuster of claims of all kinds against the U. S. Customs Department, and Solicitor for the Remission of Fines, Penalties, Forfeitures, &c.
Represented by an active and reliable business correspondent at Washington, D. C.
Messrs. Macondray & Co.
C. A. Low & Co.
Lazard Freres.
Cross & Co. Capt. Oliver Eldridge,
Agent P. M. S. S. Co.
I^EFER, TO
Messrs. Alsop & Co. Messrs. Falkner, Bell & Co.
Barron & Co. Koopmanschap & Co.
Parrot & Co. R. Fcuerstein & Co.
Rodgers, Meyer & Co. B. E. Auger, Esq.
Chas. E. McLane, Esq., Morris Speyer, Esq. Agent "Wells, Fargo & Co.
MCELWEE & AGKERMANNp
Paper-Hangersand Decorators,
No. 236 MOHTGOMHRY STRBBT^
« ^««» >
TOlf ffllil mmi ttlMf L ^E CMfll ETC.
Particular attention paid to Re-Upholstering and Varnishing
aimIm kinds of furniturb.
McElwee's Patent Spring Mattresses Made to Order.
ADVERTISINli DEPARTMENT.
xliii
B. NATHAN & CO.
IMPORTERS, JOBBERS AND RETAILERS IN
BRITANNIA & PLATED WARE,
CUTLERY,
AND
Looking-Glasses,
SOUTHEAST CORNER
SACRAMENTO AND KEARNY STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Particular attention paid to Packing Goods for the Interior or Coast Trade.
C. "WATERHOUSE, San Francisco.
J. W. LESTER, New York.
liie wi
111
i
AND ALL KINDS OF
Carriage and Wagon Materials,
IVos. SO and 31 [Battery Street,
17 and 19 Seventh Street, between I and J, S^OR^MENTO.
xliv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
HEYNSBIANSr 8l CO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OP
SOLE AGENTS FOR
VEUVE, XAVIER, JOTJVIN & GO'S PARIS KD GLOVES.
« » »
OKDEBS KE€£IVE» FOR AUTY I>i:SCRIPTIO»r OF
Manufactured by the San Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factoryi HIDES AND WOOL BOUGHT AT HIGHEST MARKET RATES.
— < ■» > — .
?>
IMPOKTEKS ASSn JOBBERS OF
"VITood and "Willoinr ITITare^
BRUSHES, TWINE, CORDAGE, ETC.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Nos. 215 and 217 Sacramento Street,
(Between Front and Davis Streets,) SAN FRANCISCO.
JSIT
IBYITOEY,
ESTABLISHED 1]V 184:S.
0BSERVE-—3O YEARS' EXPERIENCE.
IS^ JOSEPH McGregor be^s to announce to Morchants, Captains of Vessels, and the public generally, that he possesses uneqnaled iacilities for tho accurate repairing of Chronomktkrs and Watchkb, on more reasonable terms than those generally charged. Chronometers and SVatches are often in this conntrj' intrusted to incompetent workmen. J. Mcti.is prepared to readjust and repair, in first rate style, all Chronometers and fine Watches put into his hands.
FOR SALE. — Chronometers by tho most eminent makers; also, Sextants and Nautical Instruments of all kinds; or he will accurately repair and adjust them. Best Nautical Charts for all parts of tho world. Give me a trial aud judge by the result. Charges moderate.
No. 409 Sansom St., under Coso House, San Francisco.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
xlv
WM. T. COLEMAN & CO.
Corner of California and Front Streets,
^^m"^^^.,
m wm&mmn
N'o. 117 Front Street, HSTe^v York.
1 m I
Agents for "Coleman's California Line" of Clippers,
PROM NEW YORK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
MEYER JONASSON.
THOMAS SULLIVAN.
MEYER JONASSON & GO.
V --^
Mo. lO MOMTGOMERY STREET^
FIRST CLOAK STORE FROM MARKET STREET)
San Francisco R. R. Car Factory,
< ■»«»' »
D. MCLEAN & CO.
Manufacturers of
Fourth Street, between Bryant and Brannan, Carriaffe Work of All Descriptions Repaired at Low Rates.
'^
xlvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
HENRY HXJG^EEES,
IMPORTSR OF MEIff'S
-A.2^T3D
DRT GOODS,
Siil$l^l$ for II$ii$o an^ ih$ Isli
Nos. 2 1 8 and 220 BATTERY STREET, 23 GREAT ST. HELENS,
iiiM FiRAU<OIS€<0>.
lu>iysanj!<0)Sfo
C. MEYER.
ISTcy, ao.
M. WURKHEIM.
C. MESYXSR & CO.
IVo. 30 ]MContg-omery Street,
First Cloak Store from Sutter, SAN FR&NCISCO.I
CHARLES TENCE & CO.
IMPORTEnS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STRAW AXD FANCY GOODS,
No. 415 Sacramento Street, between Sansom and Battery,
No. 32 Rue du Faubourg-Poissonniere, Paris.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
xlvii
ALDRICH, MERRILL Sc CO.
.A.3SriD
w^
&^MI^
j\.gejVXs of the
Regular Dispatch Line of Honolulu Packets,
AND CALIFORNIA AND OREGON PACKET LINE.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
Forwarding and Transhipment of Merchandise, Sale of Whalemen's Bills and other Ex- change, Insurance of Merchandise and Specie under Open Policies, Supplying Whaleships, Chartering Ships, Etc.
Nos. 204 and 206 CALIFORNIA STREET,
«£OKGi: 8. DASTA.
-fV. B. CODIJS'&TOir.
\lm
PACIFIC
This Company is now prepared to furnish a superior article of
61ue,Neat'sFoot Oil, Curled Hair,
In quantities to suit.
Orders Sent to GEO. S. DANA & Co., at the Factory, Lagoon, Or to W. H. CODINGTON, 533 Kearny Street,
1Vir.I< RECEIVE PKOMPX ATXEHTTIOaT.
Cash Paid for Cattle Tails, Feet, Long & Short Hair.
1 m >
CAMERON, WHITTIER & CO.
Agents for the Sale of Glue and Neat's Foot Oil,
CORNER FRONT AND PINE STREETS.
xlviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
TOBIN, DIKON & DAVISSON,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS,
Pocket Cutlery, Yankee Notions, Etc.
South-west Cor. Sacramento and Battery Streets, Up Stairs,
s.A.3sr FrRA-isroisoo.
'am>
>^m>
mm ©niBiBOKfs & o®.
3.-^ Oa;lidFc>2ri:i.ia, Street,
a-OT
DEALER IX ALL DESCRirXIONS OF
9)
C_A.LIFOm^I^ ^VIIsrES.
Agent for the Gerke Wine, from the Bosquejo Vineyard, Tehama Co., Cal.
— » » >
311^ BATTERY STREET, COJUNER C03IMERCIAL,
(ESTABLISHED 1853.)
No. 208 Battery Street, bet. California and Sacramento,
]VCA.TERIALS FOR BRE^V\^ERS, SODA MANUFACTURERS AND TANNERS.
Also, Corks and Choice Hops, in Bales and Half Bales,
.A.nd A.scnt ©outti I»a.rlc ]\Ia,lt House.
Orders from any part of the State promptly attended to. Prices given and samples sent if desired, per return Express. Refers to principal Brewers throughout the State.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
xlix
H. L. SIMON & A. WEILL,
H. W. STEIN,
PA.KIS.
STEIN, SIMON Se CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
TAILORS' TRIMMINGS, BILLIARD CLOTHS,
HATTERS' AND CAPMAKERS' GOODS,
'^
Nos. 632 and 634 SACRAMENTO STREET,
.A-ITID 631 A-KTID 633 CO Iwfl: I>^ EROI-A-L STREET,
San Francisco.
Agency for tlie CLOTHS, CASSIMIEItES, T'WEEDS, XSto.
MANUFACTURED BY THE
able
l!t^=" ORDERS FOR EUROPEAN GOODS promptly and carefully fiUed, for a reason- e commission, by our House in Paris, 38 Hue de 1'JfcCJcliiq.u.ier.
J. SCHREIBER,
PULU, CURLED HAIR,
Sole
121
BED LACE, SPRINGS, TWINE, ETC.
Manufacturer of FULLER'S PATENT SPRING BED; The Best in Use; TRY ONE.
& 123 SAHSOM STRBBT^
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
NILiE & DURNXSY,
312 BUSH STREET,
JFIiolesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
y
^iEOior^a^^^i'o^'
^fj
)^^
Corner of Cliestnut and Taylor Streets.
AVlxolesale a^nd. Retail
km
uA. IsT ID
Agent Pacific Coal Mining Company,
126 Sutter Street, between Montgomery and Kearny,
EDWARD W. TIFFT,
I>ealer In all kinds of
m
iMUli/iJli;
ISTo. 513 BUSH STREET,
(Between Dupont and Stockton,)
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
HUGH GALLAGHER,
Nos. 3 CALIFORNIA & 101 MARKET STREETS,
CORNER DRUMM STREET,
Tanks of all Sizes made according to order, Round,
Square or Oval.
Xtepaoklixg of I»rovislons of all kinds promptly attended, to
■witli satisfaction. Particular attention gi-ven to tlxe
repacking of Fisli, and also to tlie manufao-
tixre of Uixtter SLegs.
OOTJ3Sm^~5r OIIIDBRS I>HOI^I=TIL,"5r A.TTB3Srx>EI> TO.
H. P. EAYRS & CO.
I
WHITENERS
B A. S E JSiI E 3Sr a? XJ3SrX)ET«.
^f)i
f)
it
Next to Maguire's Academy of Music,
SAN FRANCISCO.
TRY OUR WHITENING AND TINTING.
lii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
ROBERTS, McNISH & GO
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
]
i
M
riim
(LJu
9
ANI> AGENTS FOR THE SALE OP THE
SUPERIOR RDBRER BOOTS
MANUFACTURED BY THE
ALSO, AGENTS FOB THE SALE OF
Hoivard, French & Co'i
CELEBRATED
z\t $ 21$ oAttFonNm zrutr,
S^ISr FE^NCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
liii
'WJ
S. S. DAGGETT, Prest. A. W. KELLOGG, Sec'y.
1 » >
A purely Mutual Company. No Stockholders to share Profits. No Restrictions on Besidence or Travel. No Extra Premium for Insuring Women. AU PoUcies Non-Forfeit- able. Tliis is the only Company in which Ten-Year PoUcies are Non-Porfeitable alter
* ^EDdolmenfErtes 'from 10 to 32 per cent, lbss than many of the leading Companies. This difference is eqtiivalent to a dividend in advance of from 11 to 47 per cent.
M. G. ELMORE, General Agent,
31S MONTGOMERY STREET, SAIV FBA3VCISCO.
FRBSMAiyr <£ IHIcDOIilAIjiD^
D
SCROLL SA.'W-Z'EIIS -A-IsrOD TTXRlSrEIiS, A.T r>. JL. M:A.CI>ONALr> & CO'S SATW MILL,
CORNER OF MARKET AND BEALE STREETS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Constantly on hand and made to order, Stair Bails, Posts, Balusters, Etc., Etc.
B. H. FKEEKATi'.
nASOMC TEMPLE, Ko. 5 MOJiTCOJlERl STREET,
FLAO-s, BAJsrnsnBiis, eto., etc.
UDIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, UNDER LINEN, HOSIERY, ZEPHYR,
And Enrnishing' Emporixim.
MASONIC TEMPLE, 5 MONTGOMERY STREET.
liv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN HAItN ESS. BItlDLE, SK:IR,TIIVG,
UPPER & SOLE LEATHEE, lEOCCflS, ROANS, LININGS,
Shoe Findings, Straits and J^eatsfoot Oil, Etc.
DEPOT OF THE BODEGA TANNERY,
yXlAS, THE POST OFFICE, SAN FRANCiaCO.
Lemoine, Jadot, Ogerau, Leven, Su San Corbet, &c., &c. Koch, Simon, Ogerau, Raichlin, &c., &c.
ALSO, BOOT LEGS, GAITERS, AND SHOE UPPERS.
(FACTOItT E8TABX,ISHED 2JV 1851.)
<3-. xr
♦
"m^
!S>
COFFEE AND SI»IOE STEA3X IMILLS,
o .A. Ij I DF* o n :n" i uflL 3mc xr s a? jsl n. jd ,
Manufactured by a New Process, Warranted Superior.
Nos. 625 & 627 FRONT STREET, NEAR PACIFIC, SAN FRANCISCO.
Every Package bears the Signature of the Manufacturer. Beware of Counterfeits.
Nos. 116 SACRAMENTO & 115 COMMERCIAL STS. MALLORY, DEMING & CO., PROPRIETORS.
List op Articles.— Baker's Extra, Family Flour, Ex. Superfine Flour, Farina, Rice Flour, Kye iiour. Rye Meal, Indian Meal, Cracked Wheat, Buckwheat Flour, Buckwheat Groats, Graham llour, Hominy (large;, Hominy (small). Oat Meal, Oat Groats, Pearl Barley, Split Peas, Ground Barley and Cracked Com.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Iv
Market and Fremont Streets, San Francisco.
KITTREDGE & LEAVITT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
<3Ji
WROUGHT IRON GIRDERS,
BANK VAULTS, PRISON CELLS, BALCONIES,
BUKGLA-Pt-mOOF'
BANK VAULT LOCKS
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Fire-Proof Doors and Shutters.
J. F. H^K.i:~r.
PILASTERS, BEADS, OASINaS, PANEL WORK, BASE MOLDINGS,
And every description of Inside Finish. BRACKET and SCROI^r. SAWIIVG. Ana «^"^j^;^"'^ooi> XCTRSriKO', in all its branches, done with dispatch.
ItllliLEK & HAL.EY, Proprietors,
29, 31 & 33 Fremont St., near Market, San Francisco, Oal.
1^-
COUNTRY ORDETRS PROMPTLY ATTEN-PER TO.
JB'lrst I»reini\im A.Tvard.ecl"Pa.ir of JMEeclisixiiics' Iixstltute, 1S65.
ESTABLISHE P IN 1 8 5 0.
STZSAIYE GOFFJSE: A SPICH DUILLiS^
MANUFAUTUKKR AND DEALER IN
Ar-VTAYS 03ff HAW©,
ROAST AND GROUND COFFEE AND SPICES OF ALL KINDS,
if@. "^m SAWiO)M s^ma®.^. ©©mir®m q>w m^^Wt
Between Jackson and Pacific Streets. SAN FRANCISCO.
Ivi SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
C. K.AX,ST03r. C. -WJEX.I.S.
C. RAIiSTON & CO.
PRODUCE Ai COHffiSSION HERCHMTS,
Dealers in all kinds of Country Produce, 333 TV^^SHIN^&TOISr STREET,
GEORGE MORROW ^ CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
m
AND FEED OF ALL KINDS,
21 CLAY STREET and 28 COMMERCIAL STREET,
Between Dramm and East Streets, gjJ^Tgf S'lgAM^E^SDj ©Mio
. »■»
Consignments Solicited. Orders from the Country promptly attended to.
ISA^C E. I»AVIS. HEUTRY C01FJE:r.Ii.
MAMUFtCTURERS, AND DEALERS IN
SANTA CRUZ LillYEE,
CEMENT, PLASTER, HAIR, MONTEREY SAND, LATH NAILS,
Corner Front and Washington Streets, San Francisco.
SEED AND PLANT WAREHOUSE.
J. IE*. STVEIEITVEJTr Ac OO.
400 AIVr> 411 DiiLVIS STItEET, SAIST FRAIVCISCO.
ALL KIND8 OF
Garden, Field, Flower, Fruit & Tree Seeds, etc.
For Sale at the Lowest Prices. A liberal discount to the Trade.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ivii
PIN^ET & FOTJCA.TJI.T,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEPOT, Nos. 14 & 16 FREMONT STREET,
HTEXT TO XREADWSliX. <fe CO.
ci>«^^0£t ^c^^^^ii^i:^^^
JAMES R. DOTImE,
DEALER IN
TqWd
PACIFIC COAIi YARD,
413 AND 415 PACIFIC STREET,
BETWEEN SANSOM AND MONTGOMERY.
°'=^
DR. FONDA'S
PERMANENTLY ESTABLISHED
ONTCOIEEY STEEET,
OPPOSITE WELLS, FARGO H GO'S EXPRESS OFFICE.
Iviii SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
COX & NICHOLS,
316 WASHINGTON AND 317 AND 319 OREGON STS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Leather, Hides, Oils and Tallow,
Aari> ]>£A.I.KR8 XTB
TANNERS' TOOLS AND MATERIALS.
'J
SANTA CRUZ HARNESS, SKIRTIN& AND SOLE LEATHER;
SAIff FRAIffGISGO.
JAMES "W. COX, A. C. NICHOLS.
Late Cox, Willcutt & Co.
9
IMPORTER OF
PI& IRON, CHINA WARE, FRENCH WINES, CHICKORY, k!
E. Lagarde & Co.'s Cognac Brandies,
C. Chatelain De Montigny & Co.'s Champagne, L. Jayet & Co.'s Cordials,
J. Fiton's French Preserves.
OPPENHEIMER 85 BROTHEE,
im PORTERS OF
HAVANA AND DOMESTIC
m^ES, I^JEA^TCHES, ETC.
Iffo. 311 Clay Street^ San Francisco.
« »»» »
OPPENHEIMEK <t BROTHER receive regular shipments of Havana Cigars, selected for tliis mnrliet by theli agent in Havana. They also receive regular shipments of Havana and Seed Leaf Tobacco.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
lix
THE PACIFC IRON WORKS,
lElST
isxxiesTD xi>a" isso.
E3J[KU^VCI1VG
3F" o "O" 3Nr 13JPL ^sr ^
MACHINE, BOILER, FORGING AND SMITHING,
PATTERN AND WOOD WORK DEPART)IENTS, DRAWING AND LIBRARY ROOMS, &c. GODDARD & CO., PROPRIETORS.
IRA p. RANKIS.
ALBEKT P. BRAYTON.
A. C. AUSTIN.
The«e worlcs have now hoen in successful operation for the past sixteen years. From a comparatively small :;inniiicin the vear 1850, its increasing patronape has eacli year demanded enlar^'cd f;iciimes; until our estal)lish- i -nt in all its appointmenis, will compare favor.il)ly with that of any similar one in the cimnlry.
'Our pattcrn-i in variety and extent, .ire unsurpassed: embracing the latest iniprovenientH in all classes of ma- 'iierv adapted to use on this coast. Our several denartincnis are well equipped with sliilltul workmen, and elhcient -l = - "enabling us to execute all orders intrusted to us rromptlv, and in the most workmanlike manner. W itli ample f icilities for doing work, as also for procuring our suoplies from tirst hands, we arc enabled to give our customera flrsl- class maclilnery at prices frequently pai»' for inferior work, 'i he most skillful designing and engineering talent, apply- ing to the various branches of mech.inical work, constantly at the service i.f our ctistomcrs. , ., . We would call particular attention to the fact, that we have secured the exclusive right of manufacture for this coast of the celebrated Hartfokd 1-.sgink, which is conceded to be the most economical and perfect working engine nuw in use. Orders for all classe-s of ilachinery. Castings, or Boiler Work promptly executed at the most rca-sonable
" ^*' Particular attention given to Steamboat and Steamship Work. Mining and Hoisting Machinery of the most ap- proved construction.
First and Fremont Sts., Between Mission and Howard,
^wCiuSSr 5:3^ 112. «^^ SS' C^ 12 ^ CSi Cc> o
k
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
S. S. DYES.
I>. ROKOHl,.
ai. BITXJLEK.
mm, Mmmi 4 iiTLEi
9
GEISTER A.L
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Salesroom, Cor. Montgomery and Pine Sts.
Goods of every descriptioii received on Consignment, for eitlier Public or Private Sale. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PURCHASED.
Parties declining Housekeeping will find it to their advantage to call upon us before making
any disposition of their effects. Goods at Private Sale, at Auction Prices. Regular Sale
Days for Household Furniture, MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, at Salesroom.
Sales held at Dwellings when required. Prompt returns made for all Sales.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Consignments.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.
All Bills Payable in United States Gold Coin.
©tra.tm:a^n &d CO
506 WASHINGTON STREET, NEAR SANSOM,
S -A. nsr F 3R -A. IsT O I s o o.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
STATIONERY AND CHEAP PUBUCATIONS.
NOTICE— All Miscellaneous Orders outside our Regular Business, attended to with promptness and dispatch, without charge.
OF
MILITARY. NAVY GOODS,
AND EMBSOtOERlEe OF EVEBY OE80RIPTI0K. Banners, Silk and Bunting Flags,
Together -nith all other Articles for
MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSIONS.
nrORCBOSS Jk CO.
Masonic Temple, 5 Montgomery Street.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
bd
J. K. FRIOR,
Importer and Dealer in all kinds of
730 IHIontgomery Street^
NEAR JACKSON STREET, 0pp. Metropolitan Theater,
Fancy and Plain Wash Basins,
SILVER PLATED COCKS, BATH TUBS, SHEET ZINC, SHEET LEAD. LEAD PIPE,
GALVAOTZED AND PLAIN IRON PIPE,
ALL SIZES, FOR
GAS, STEAM AND WATER,
In lots to suit, together with Elbows, Tees, Return Bends, Stop Cocks, Plugs, Bushings, Nipples, etc. ; Rubber Hose, Hose Bibbs, Hose Pipes, etc.
The Celebrated Medal and Monitor Ranges,
COPPEa BOILERS, ETC.
Gas and Steam Fitting and Plumbing in all its Branches.
Agent Empire State Gas Machine,
For supplying Dwellings, Stores, Factories, and public Buildings. The Empire State Gas Machine is the most simple and effective means known for producing gas without heat. The gas produced is equal to the best known illuminating gas. It renders it easy for persons living remote from street gas pipes to enjoy the luxury of a pure gas light, at a comparatively small cost, and with little trouble.
Ixii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
VERDIER, KAINDLER, SCELLIER & CO.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
i
^WH;OLESj*.1L.E JLIVD KETJLIIL,.
No. 633 CLAY STREET, BETWEEN MONTGOMERY AND KEARNY,
S&N FR&NCISCO.
PARIS No. 5 Rue de Conservatoire.
LOOAN & CO.
623 Clay St., bet. Montgomery & Eearny,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
aw
m^j^w.'.
Jl\f^?>\
BERLIN ZEPHYR WOOLS,
Esilbroideries, Patteras, GaaTaSj,
EMBEOIDERING FLOSS AND TWIST, And all other articles for Needlework at Wholesale and Retail.
I
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixiii
SA!IIIT£1. C. GRA-r,
San Francisco
GRAY, JONES & 00.
r>EI»OT OF THE
f
TH..A.X>'Ei
^ E.J0NES&C9 /
IMC .^ XI.
MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF
'b4^
No. 418 Battery Street, San Francisco,
JABCES SMCUABTCE.
JOBSr SPRUAATCE.
C. C. CHAP91AS'.
J. & J. SPRUANCE,
STJCCESSOHS TO J. C. HOU^N & CO.
Importers and Wliolesale Dealers in
W
k
? 0
No. 415 FRONT STREET,
Ixiv SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Sdfidgs aid L^ai S$$i$t j.
Incorporated July 23d, 1857*
OFFICE, NO. 619 CLAY STREET,
Between Montgomery and Kearny Streets.
PEEeiDEST, VtCE-PRE«tDENT,
S« W* Burr. Benj. D. Dean.^
-5^7?/. 0. Devoe, R. J. Tiffany, T. L. Rutherford,
Isaac Hyde, Annis Merrill, H. L. King,
Wm. Bosivorth, J. W. Cudworth, J. M. Shotwell.
Auditor, Surveyor, Cashier,
JAMES 0. DEAN. BENJ. 0. DEVOE. C.W.CARMANY.
GEO. C. SHREVE. L. THOMPSON.
GEO. C. SHREVE Sc CO.
xjsa:-s>oTi.T:ETi& of
W&f IMIip JiVliif ,
SILVER WARE, &C.
Iffo. 525 BIOnrTGOiaXSRY STREET^
133 .^^. ssr xs^ oa .^i. ssr ca a ^ ca cej,.
Watches carefully Repaired by experienced Workmen at
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
Ixv
C. HOI.BROOK, C. MERRII^L
"■I
A. SIERRII.r^. a. F. MERRIl.I'-
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
^9 SHEET IROlSr,
Lead and Iron Pipe, Pumps, Zinc, Wire,
TINNERS' STOCK, TOOLS AND MACHINES.
MANUFACTURERS OF
iiif m
13 £ 15 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO,
176 AND 178 J STREET, SACRAMENTO, CAL.
AND
Miiinss" s'i?iBisii'i?9 Aws'i?ns5'9 ^mwA'i^AQ
McCain,
CI iSfllF L llnE
Importers and Jobbers of
POEEIGN AND DOMESTIC
I
«^^
^-B^ ^K'^ '^vKlB J^Bdl J^vS]
HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, BLANKETS, &c. 109 & 111 Pins STREIBT^
(Between Front and Battery) M^M IFMc^MOS^© ©a
Ixvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
N. E- Cor. California and Webb Sts.
President, Vice-President,
CHARLES PACE, GEORGE C. POTTER,
Cashier and Secretary,
OFFICER,© t
JAMES DE FREMERY. ALBERT MILLER.
mRECTOPtS :
WASH'N BARTLETT, R. B. SWAIN,
C. ADOLPHE LOW, EDWARD P. FLINT.
THOS. P. BEVANS,
JOHN ARCHBALB.
See General Review for a JsTotice of the Operations of this Institution.
FRENCH & GERMAN"
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
9
TOYS, BEADS,
AND MANCFACTCRERS OF
CANE AND WILLOW CHAIRS, LADIES' WORK STANDS, ETC.
CORNER SANSON AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,
SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
Ixvii
No. 628 Commercial & 637 Clay Sts,
. MEUSSDORFFER & BRO.
IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
HATTERS!' PLUSHES,
FURS, TRIMMINGS, TOOLS,
And everything requisite for the manufacture of HATS.
Our long experience in San Francisco, ajicl extensive connections in Europe and the East, enable us to he in constant receipt of the choicest qualities in Latest Styles.
Our Stock is the largest and most select, and our facilities superior to any other House on this Coast.
Dealers who huy on short time, or for Cash, will find it greatly to their advantage to favor us with a Call at 628 COMMERCIAL STREET, extending through to 637 Clay Street, San Francisco.
JVos. 635 & 637 COMMERCIAL STREET, - SAN FRANCISCO.
No. 125 J STREET, .... SACRAMENTO.
CORNER D & SECOND STREETS, - - MARYSVILLE.
No. 73 FRONT STREET, .... PORTLAND, 0.
Ixviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
JOS. TII^DE^ir.
H. I^. BR££».
(SUCCESS0E3 TO JOHN PERET, JR.)
Corner Leidesdorff,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Bonds, Mining Stocks, and Government Securities, bouglit and sold in the San Francisco Stock and Exchange Board.
STATi. aOMTY AKD (SITY BOIDE BQBdET AKD EdLD,
Messrs. MACONDRAY & CO. Messrs JOHN SIME &. CO. Messrs. E. CODMAN & CO., Boston.
" WM. T. COLEMAN .t CO. " TREADWELL <fc CO. " F. SKINNER <fc CO.,
Messrs. EUGENE KELLY & CO., New York.
CEO- W. TYLER,
Stt0«iiei at Saw,
No. 11 COURT BLOCK,
SAN FRANCISCO.
WOOD & PUTNAM,
Attoriejs ni Coiselors at Lai,
7J9 MOSTGOiHERY street, neat Jackson,
(U. S. Land Office Building, Boom 13,) SAN PKANCISCO.
JOS. M. WOOD.
8T1LLMAN N. Pi:TNAM.
FKAWK.!.!* E. FEI^XO:^.
JASIES M. TA'Tl.OK.
imxtp m^ €mm\m at f ato,
No. 636 CL^Y STREET,
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixix
K\ri
IMrORTERS AND DEALERS IN
'CD
K
ALSO,
REFINERS AND PACKERS OF
California Petroleum and Lubricating Oil.
1 ^ »
We call the special attention of Engineers, Millwrights, and the trade generally, to the superior quality of MACHINE OIL which we are now manufacturing, and which we warrant to excel all other Lubricating Oils, and for sale at lower rates.
WiklE^IS©W§lp gJkfflFIIa^ mD'DHa AMID ©WH^l §
121^ 123 and 125 California Street^ H. En Cror. Chestnut and Taylor Sts«
SAN FRANCISCO.
1
\HI
113
Iff 11 1
Pfl
1
ii
Pine Street, bet. Battery and Front,
Si^DS" FRANCISCO.
Spaulding's Patent False Teeth in- serted in Circular Saws.
Saw Teeth fitted, tempered ready for use.
I would particularly call attention to my Patent Saw Gummer, for small Circular and Crosscut Saws, safer, more simple and supe- rior to any article of the kind ever before used; it requires no press, but can be used with a hammer, on an anvil or a block.
Ixx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
CO
Q3
"e5
CO CO
CO .S± C/3 CO OO LLJ
i£-i>
s^":?^
^--fs
^ .-S -/''^
€13
OS CO
I'.'l
GO CO, ^ CD
^ cT "^
^O X^ CO
S 1: ^
CD g CO
s — ^
Analysis of the Napa Soda Springs, by Dr. L. Lanszweert, Practical Chemist, San Francisco. Made May, 1856:
TEMPERATURE FAHR
RESIDUUM FROM EVAPORATIOJIT, IN A QUARTER OAr,r.Oir, OR8.
08 .17 19
BICARBONATE OF 80I>A 3 88
CARBI».%'ATE OF MAO.VESIA. « &» CARBOJV ATE OF LIME 8 7»
CHUoKiue OF soMiUM 1 ao
8UBCARBOXATE OF IROnr... 196
SUI-PHATE OF SODA O 40
SI UIOEOUS ACID O IT
Al.UMIKA O 15
UOSS O 6S
We, the undersigned, Physicians practicing in the City of San Francisco, have examined the result of the analysis made by Dr. L. Lanszweert, Practical Chemist, of the water from the Napa Soda Spring of Napa. The' water, according to this examination, possesses Aperient, Antacid and Tonic Properties, which cannot fail to be very beneficial in the treatment of Chronic Diseases, and affording a pleasant, healthful and invigorating beverage.
H. M. GRAY, M.D.. ARTHUR B. STOUT, M.D., CHARLES BERTODY, M.D.,
J. P. WHITNEY. M.D., A. F. SA"WYER, M.D., ■WILLIAM O. AYRES, M.D.
Steamers, Hotels, Saloons and Families will be promptly served on leaving orders at the Napa Soda OflSce, No. 232 Bush Street, opposite Occidental Hotel, San Francisco.
DOCTOR J. H. WOOD, PROPRIETOR.
F. ORA<;i£R.
O. BOSriTEY, aR.
C. B. HEA1,».
GRACIBR^ HEALD A GO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
WiiiWiii'i mmm liii my&
Patent Clothes Rack, Rosewood Faucets, Corking Machines, Bungs, Wine, Tap, Pork,
Butter and Deck Plugs, Flag Sticks, Hard and Soft Wood Dov^els, Broom, Pick
and Sledge Handles, Neck Yokes, Spokes, Single and Double Trees,
Locust and Oregon Pine, Ship Tree Nails Turned to Order. Also,
Ceiling and Tree Nail Wedges Sawed. Scroll Sawing, &c.
Particular attention paid to fitting up and repairing Agricultural and Mill Machinery. Job Turning of all kinds done. Damaged Hardware repolished, &c. Orders from the city and country solicited, promptly at- tended to, and warranted as ordered.
No. 31 FREMONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT,
Ixxi
A. W.MICIIELS, Jsan Francisco.
WE. FlCI£I»r.A.WI>i:R,
1,01:1s ai. aficHELs,
New York.
MICHELS, FRIEDLANDER & GO.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
EiiffliiiHi, BiiMSii iiB mm mm
WHITE GOODS,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's, Misses', Children's and Boys' Hose and Half Hose, Cotton and Wool,
WITH A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
BOYS' & YOUTHS' FURNISHING GOODS & YANKEE NOTIONS.
MANUFACTURERS AND IMPORTERS OF THE
Improved. Y'oke ^\.ixiei*icaii Sliir-t.
FACTORY, TROY, N. Y.
417 SACRAMENTO STREET, BETWEEN SANSOM & BATTERY.
THE GUARDIAN MUTUAL
OF ]SrEA\^ YORK.
All the Profits divided equitably among the Policy-Holders. Annual Dividends after Next Distribution.
Non-Forfeiture System applied liberally to all Policies,
« *«» >
JAMES B. fiABNISS, C^ENEBAL A6ENT,
526 WASHINGTON STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Ixxii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
II SS!
m^wmfwl^^'w
SPRECKELS & CO., Proprietors.
I
GO
756 & 758 HOWARD STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
This Establishment has been enlarged for the third time during the past season, and now pos- sesses facilities unsurpassed by any competition for the production of
SUPERIOR CRESAIin AlalS^
To supply the increasing demands of the Public.
JVnLtiS & EVA-NS,
I JO
i
No. 587 Market St., opp. Occidental Market, San Francisco.
Constantly on hand Milk Wagons, Light Express, Thoroughbrace and Lumber Gears, Extra Poles, Extra
Whiflietrees and Lead Bars.
n. J. Mii^i^s.
c. ,j. 9i.ir.i^a.
IVIMC. EVAKS.
J. LOWENHELM.
IIEUMAN LOEWV.
Importers and Commission Merchants,
Iffo. 421 BATTBRY STRECT,
Up Stairs,
^ASf f ]ElilF€2S<0€)o
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixxiii
SURGICAL AND MECHANICAL
109 MONTGOMERY STREET,
Between Bush and Sutter, opposite south end of Occidental Hotel,
EF" I>K. LIB HEY devotes his exclusive attention to the practice of DEXTISTKY. He will not make elab\5nite pretensions to anv mysterious claims, made by many in the Profession, but flatters himself that a constant and extensive practice of twentj- years, with due attention to all improvements extant, will capacitate him to compete
""'"XEETH adapted "in any STYLE or on any BASE desired-GOLD. SILVER. PLATINUM, or VULCANITE [now much in vocuel. Teeth plugged substantiallv, with all popular materials. Teeth extracted, with or without anaes- thetic agencies. |@^ All Professional Services— Medical, Surgical, or Mechanical— insured to give satisfaction.
AND
SOCIETY HALLS
FURNISHED & DECORATED.
GHAS. M. PlaUM^
IMPORTER OF AND
Decorative Paper Hanging Establishment,
No. 22 MONTGOMERY ST., NEAR MARKET.
» » »
OIL CLOTHS, PAPER HANGINGS, SHADES, MATTING,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Plain and Decorative Upholstery "Work in aU its Branches. Hair and Spring Mattresses made to order and repaired.
OI>I> FELLOAVS OFFICIAL. OROAIV,
A Literary Journal of Sixteen Pages, published Weekly at
No. 2 ODD FELLOWS HALL, SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
Indorsed hy the R. W. Grand Encampment exercising Jurisdiction of
the entire Pacific Coast, the R. W. Grand Lodge of California, the R.
W. Grand Lodge of Oregon, the R. W. Grand Lodge of Jfevada,
and the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United States.
A. S. ROSENBAUM & CO.
IMPORTERS OF
TOB-A.OCO, ETO,
GOR. GlaAY & BATTBRY STS.
S5 -A.Krr) S7 CEID-A-I?. STREET, KTE-W"
TSTOHIC.
Ixxiv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
MARSH, PILSBURY & CO
IMPORTERS OF
N. E. Corner Front and Pine Streets, San Francisco, Cal.
-A-o-Eisrxs ron New Bedford Copper Go's Sheet and Bolt Copper, Morse's Patent Tavist Drills, American Brass Tube Co's Seamless Tubes.
MACHIHISTS^ AHO TIHHERS^ STOCK AHD TOOLS.
Anvils, Vises, . Files, JVuts, Bolts and Washers.
AXLES S- SPRIJfGS, Axes, Shovels, Sledges, Piclcs,
Axe, Pick and Powder and Fuse, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
Sledge Handles, Lace Leather, Rubber Sf Leather Belting,
Rubber Hose, LROJf PLPE, BLACK and GAL VAKLZEB.
SNOW & ROOS,
DEPOT OF GOTJPIL & 00.1
Importers, Wholesale and Jtetail Dealers in
m
PLAIN AND COLORED
LITHOGEAPHS, OIL PAINTINGS
ARTISTS' MATERIALS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &c
9
AI^JL PAXTEKSrs ADTD STlfI.ES OF
OTAL FEAMie, EQSIWQOD Am O.ILT MQBLDffieS,
Manufacturers of Gold and Carved Frames of every Variety and Style.
Orders from the Country solicited, and promptly attended to.
Nos. 528 SANSOM and 427 WASHINGTON STREETS, ;3io M:orsrTG^OM:ER."ir sti^eet.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxv
JOHN BRAY & 00.
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
(^1
4SI BHUSHES, BLOCKING, ETC.
Boot and Shoe Machinery,
TANNERS' AND CURRIERS' TOOLS, ETC., ETC.
416 BATTERY, COR. MERCHANT STREET,
s
PIONEER WOOLEN
RY,
3LOC.A.TEID -A.T
Black Pointy San Francisco^ Gal.
MAXUFACTOKX OP AI.I. cr.ASSES OF
fl* «»■> ?I"' ^i"
052
Ctt3
Jb ^?^ ^^^^ QWi> qI^
^^b
5
Such, as Blankets, Cassimeres, Tweeds, Flannels,
Overshirts, Teamsters' Shirts, Firemen's Shirts,
Undershirts and Drawers, Sluice Blankets, &c.
DEPOT AND OFFIOE-316 SACRAMENTO STREET.
A. BLOCK, M:A.]VAGER..
Ixx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
<r. ISAAC.
H. BOniXSCII£CK.
IMPORTERS OF
PLAYING CARDS, BLANK BOOKS, WRITING AND WRAPPING PAPERS,
PAPER BAGS, ETC., ETC.
Corner Merchant, SiiSir iFIBii^^3§DDj, (QMi^
A 'Large Assortment of Essences and Oils, for Liqnors, and Liquor Labels constantly on hand.
E. T. DUDI.ET'.
DUBLET & GERHARDY,
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
C. OERHASnT.
f^
AND
^ No. 404 Battery Street^
^^ BUILDING CORNER OF CLAY,
C2P
•JT^ ^xfW'TUirr m\jp ^V^\p pwof \TO\[^vyr\
WH. A. STEELE.
EDWARD GALPEN.
EDWARD GALPEN & CO.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
I
m
Mim^ mm mmmti^ §^^A
MANUFACTORY, MARKET ST., OPPOSITE BATTERY,
Salesroom, Sansom St., Cosmopolitan Hotel BHiIding,
s-A-isr Fi?.-A.isroi soo
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT
Ixxvii
Pr. H. ROSENBAUM & CO.
IMPORTEK© OF
iVGElVTS FOR
CHANCE'S WHITE CRYSTAL SHEET, STAINED, ORNAMENTAL,
AND ALL KINDS OF
Bough Plate for Sidewalks, German Looking Glass Plates, Framed Looking Glasses of all Sizes.
SOLE AOENXS FOR AUG. IVYSSEIVS &: CO.'S
AND 423 BATTERY STREET, NEAR MERCHANT,
21
SiiSf lFEiLlf-€2^€€)
jr«
I.IP jflL T* 3ES
Ixxviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY,
C. S. COlalallffS & GO.
Wo. 603 TaONTOrOIflERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO,
And 42 and 44 Nassau Street, New York. « ^ > .
Argents on the I»a,ciflc Coast lor tlie
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND SWISS WATCHES,
Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, Watch Makers' Tools and Materials, Spectacles, Clocks, &c.
MANUFACTURERS OF
California Gold Jewelry and Washoe Silver Jewelry.
Buying our Goods diiecUy fnim the Manufacturers, FOR CASH, we can sell at prices that defy competition, and for less than any other House in San Francisco. Terms, exclusively Cash. Goods sent by Express to any part of the State, with bill for collection on deliverj'.
WATCHES REPAIRED BY THE BEST WORKMEN, AT NEWFORK PRICES.
A&£]¥TS FOK SfORTOaT'S COLO JPEIfS.
mihh MMi muM fm
jfik <S- 3E5 3CV O "5r ^
No. 428 CALIFOENIA STREET.
Notice is hereby given that Arrangements have been entered into between the
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET COMPANY PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
FOR the forwarding of treasure to the Bank of England, and to the Bank of France, in Havre, by the steamships of the two companies, by means of through bills of lading, to be granted by the Commanders of the Ships of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, for delivery to C. A. HENDER- SON, Agent of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, to l)e sent across the Isthmus, and embarked on the Ships of the R. M. S. P. Co. For par- ticulars as to through rate of freight, apply to the undersigned.
Arrangements can be made for the shipment of Gold and Silver Ores from Aspinwall by the Company's Steamers, on favorable terms.
The steamships of the R. M. S. P. Co. depart from Aspinwall to the West Indies and Southamp- ton on the 6th (7th when there are 30 days in the previous month) and 22d of each month.
Passages can be secured on application to the undersigned, who will give any further particulars that may be required about the Company's business.
TT. L. BOOItER.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxix
TOL ^ ]sr D
SAN FRANCISCO, CAI«.
1 ^ >
The annual Course of Lectures of this Institution commences on the first Monday of June, and continues four months.
During the regular term, the students will have an opportunity of visiting the various hospitals of the city, under circumstances which will enable them to observe medical and surgical treatment, to listen to clinical teaching, and make records of the progressive development of diseases, with the results of Medicine and Hvgiene. The Faculty desire to call attention to the following local advantages :
ist. There is no climate, perhaps, in the world, which has a more invigorating effect upon persons coming from the interior of our States and Territories, thereby qualifying the votaries of study with essential health and inspiration. 2d. No city of the same population has more ample hospital facilities, or greater opportuni- ties for organizing and maintaining the very best elements of clinical teaching. 3d. The singular characteris- tics of our climate are such, that every branch of Medical Study can be prosecuted during the entire year. In i winter or summer, dissections can be made without detriment to the health of the student.
Fees and Regulations.
The aggregate Fees of the Professors for a full term $130 00
The Matriculation Fee (this fee is paid but once) 5 00
The Graduation Fee 40 00
The Demonstrator's Ticket 10 00
JtEQVIREMEyXS FOR GRAnXTATlON.
1st. The candidate must be 21 years of age.
2d. He must have attended two full Courses of Medical Lectures, one of which must have been delivered in this Institution.
3d. He must have attended a Course of Practical Anatomy in the dissecting room.
4th. The candidate must have studied Medicine for three' years (the terms of attending Lectures included) under the direction of a respectable medical practitioner.
5th. He must write a Medical Thesis, and submit the same to the Faculty two weeks prior to the commence- ment.
Graduates from other Medical Colleges, in good standing, are required to Matriculate only.
BOAnDixa.
students can obtain good Board in the city, at prices varying from five to ten doUars per week. Application for further information may be addressed to the Dean.
Board of Trustees.
J. B. FELTOIV, President. IRA I». KAT^fltlX, Secretary.
Gov. F. F. Low, Lieut. Gov. T. N. Machin, Hon. Milton 5>. Latham, Hon. Stephen .T. Field, Hon. George Fearce, Ira P. Rankin, Esq., John O. Earl, Esq.,
James P. Whitney, M.D., J. B. Fclton, Esq"., Sam'l J. Bridire. Esq., Lloyd Tevis, Esq., Wm. Bianding, Esq., Jno. Sime, Esq., A. J. Bowie, M.D.
E. J. Pringle, Esq., A. Hollub, Esq., Tho*. H. Selbv, Esq., Ex-Gov. P. H. Burnett, Ex-Gov. John G. Downev, Hon. II. P. Coon, Hon. Frank McCoppin, Andrew Giassell, Esq.,
Medical Faculty.
H. H. TOLAND, M.D., President, Professor of Principles and Practice of Surgery; JAMES BLAIvE, M.D., Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children ; L. C. LANE, M.D., Professor of Anatomy; CAMPBELL SHORB, M.D., Professor of Physiology ; J. F. MORSE, M.D., Professor of Clinical Medicine and Diagnosis ; THOS. BENNETT, M.D., Pro- fessor of Principles and Practice of Medicine; HENRY GIBBONS, M.D., Professor of Materia Medica ; THOMAS PRICE, M.D., Professor of Chemistry.
THOMAS BENNETT, M.D., Dean of Faculty.
Ixxx
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
MATHEMATICAL
Transits,
Theodolites,
Solar Compasses,
Y Leveling Instruments,
Leveling Staves,
Compasses,
Mountain Barometers,
Distance Rods,
Chains,
Meridian Transits,
Bullion Balances,
Assaying Scales,
Etc., Etc.
REPAIRS EXECUTED IN THE BEST MANNER.
No. 420 MONTGOMERY STREET,
SAN FRANCISCO.
p
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxi
S/2
C/2
c/a
==LA=4.\.vs>-5j».Kv;AA'MJiia'
Nos. 211, 213, 215, 217, 219, 221, 223 and 225 Market Street,
Between Beale and Main, SAN FRANCISCO.
HOBBS, GILMORE & CO.
3Ia.iiixt'actixx'ers of
BEE HIVES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS MADE TO ORDER.
THOS. N. CAZNEAU,
taiiCB Mm & Aister of Marine Losses aid Aferaps.
1 m t
MARITIME AND ALL COMMERCIAL WRITINGS AND DOCUMENTS DRAWN,
Consultations upon all Insurance and Maritime Subjects. OFFICE— 321 CALIFORNIA STREET, near Sansom,
Ixxxii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
HAYWAR© & COLEIttAX,
IMPORTERS AND REFINERS OP
-A.isrr>
CONSISTING OF
Kerosene, Lard, Sperm, Elephant, Polar, Tanners',
Jfeatsfoot, Boiled and Raw Linseed,
Castor and China JVut.
■ ■ — < »«^ »
Note -Wo would specially call the attention of Mill Owners and Engineers to our superior PARAFFINE OIL. winch wPmanutacture from the California Petroleum. This Oil will not gum Machinery thorouchlv cleaned and lubricated with it will not heat, and after remaining at rest, can be staXd wrhout cfean?ng off I.AMPS A.Nn I.AIHP STOCK. An elegant and complete assortment on hand.
Also, Agents for the Sale of the
BLASTING
414 FRONT STREET,
POWDER.
SAN FRANCISCO.
ViriLiSON iSc BVANS
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
GUNS, RIFLES AND GUN MATERIALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Also. Importers of English and American Fishing Tackle, made expressly for the Waters
oi the Pacific Coast.
^r.2l'^l'^\':^lf.':^^^'^r^\Trr^.^^^^^ rrom the Manufacturers, we are
English, French and Belgian Sliot Guns of every quality. Henry Rifles, Plain and Fancy.
Spencer's Rifles, Plain and Fancy. Sharp's, Ballard's, Coil's and Wesson's Rifles, Plain
and Fancy. Colt's, Smith & Wesson's and Remington's Revolvers, Plain and
Fancy. Derringer's Celebrated Pocket and Holster Sizes. Dixon's Shot
Pouches and Powder Flasks, and Sporting Apparatus, of all kinds and
at the lowest po.ssiblc prices. Henry's, Spencer's and Smith &
Wesson's Cartridges, and every description of Breech Loading
Ammunition. Eley's Caps. Wads & Wire Cartridge.
EOaEES' AND WOSTENHOLM'S POCKET CUTLERY AND BOWIE KNIVES, WAERANTED GENUINE.
R.tles and Shot Ouns made to order, and repairing in all its branches done by competent
workmen, which we guarantee to give satisfaction.
OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS 513 CLAY STREET
Between Montgomery and Sansom Streets, South Side '
_^_^_ J. R. EVANS.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxiil
BLAKE ^ CO.
624 MOWTGOMERV ST.
We have added to our Stock a Jtich and Com- plete Jissortment of
STANDARD REGULATION
ARMYS.NAYYGOOBS,
Swords, Sashes,
Bolts, Epaulettes,
Shoulder Straps, Sword Knots, Spurs, Flags,
leathers. Laces,
EMBROIDERIES OF ALL KINDS,
Hats, Caps, Chapeaux and Trimmings
MADE TO ORDER.
IMPORTER AND SOLE AGENT rOR
IT,
Eugene Clicquot's Grand Yin de Champa^e
Yin Imperial de Cliamp, Clir. Lanteren's Rhine and Moselle Wines,
Sparkliu? Moselle and Muscatel,
F. Moppert's Buiffundy Wines, Cliambertin,
Cliablis, &c.
Alfred de Luze's Bordeaux Claret and Sautemes. Chateau Aiirea °^ chateau Latour. Chateau louen, &c,
Theodore DefFez's Medoc Wines and Sautemes.
Ixxxiv
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
R. G. SNEATH,
WHOLESALE GROCER
No. 408 FEONT STREET, a-xi. F"i*£ti3.oisoo.
-«-~»»— >-
BI^.A.l>Tai3:ES
O^cs^Df^aasilSicilg CE^LS^^c^^caiiSio
O F
BUSINESS AND COMMERCE,
Market Street, near Fourth, San Francisco, And Corner Front and Alder Streets, Portland, Oregon.
THE FAVORITE COLLEGE ON THE PACIFIC.
The Course of Study combines THEORY and PRACTICE, and is indorsed by the
most eminent Financiers and Business Men of the Nation.
The advantages offered for a thorougli
Are unsurpassed. Its Graduates are skillful and finished Accountants, who secure the most
lucrative situations. The School is conducted on the plan of the best "Business
Colleges" in the Atlantic States and Europe. The Course of Study
embraces all the branches of a Commercial Education.
Tuition for* Fixll Business Course, J^^O.
For further particulars, call at the College or address
M. K. LAUDENSLAGER,. President,
®an Francisco, Oal. Or, H. M:. r>eFJE«,AIVCE, Secretary,
Portland, Oregon.
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxv
TRADE MARK.
y^^h^ ^tjiiZ^oidm
ELECTKO-SILICOM, OK MAGK BKILLIAMT,
DIRECT FROM NATURE'S LABORATORY.
PUT UP BY THE ELECTRO-SILICON COMPANY.
Sole .Argents, San Francisco, California.
< ^ \
This carious and valuable substance is confidently claimed to be the BEST ARTICLE ever discovered for cleaning and polishing Gold, Silver and Plated Ware, and all smooth metallic sur- faces, of whatever description, including Kitchen Utensils, of Tin Copper, Brass, Steel, etc.
The ELECTRO-SILICON is not an artificial preparation, but a natural production, or more properly a natural deposit-found, like coal, borax and other natural productions, in certain ocali- ties. The deposit from which the Electro-Silicon Company obtain their supplies— and the only one of the kind, so far as is known, on this coast-resembles in appearance a hne white clay, or ime- stone; but, on examination, it is found to consist in fact of ^'''^^ ^^^Y.''^^'^V''''7t^t^^^^^r. A the shells of Infusoria, distinctly organised and of the most wonderful and beautiful structure A solution of this remarkable substance in water, when placed in the focus of a powerful microscope reveals its wonderful character and composition. Countless numbers of distinct organisms, clearly defined, and of the most curious and beautiful structure, are disclosed to the astonished view ; an infinite variety of perfectly formed shells appear, mimicking corals corallines and sponge, in their outlines, all infinitessimal in size, but assuming a length varying from six or seven inches to the smallest fraction of an inch, under a microscope magmfymg 1000 diameters.
One of the former members of the Electro-Silicon Company conceived the idea, when he first saw a specimen of the deposit, that it must, from its nature and composition be a much better article than any in use for the purpose of imparting a brilliant polish to metallic substances. One trial with gold and silver plate, demonstrated its wonderful power in removing all stain or tarnish and the tiuly electric swiftness with which it imparted the peculiar luster, so superior to that produced by any other polishing material, suggested the name of Electro-Sihcon This was adopted thus retaining, in one word! the name of the substance of which it is composed, and referrmg to the ease and celeTitv with which its peculiar effects are produced. _ ui„ „„i„„
To Jewellers and Workers in Gold and Silver Plate, the Electro-Silicon is of inestimable value- the time saved, and the vexation prevented by its use will forever endear its name to all who have
^^Thl foTlowinVc'eScates from well known Jewellers and others, will serve to attest the truth of these statements :
San Feakcisco, April 23, 1867.
Messrs. "Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents:
Having tested the qualities of the Electro-Sihcon, or Magic Brilliant, by actual use, we take pleasure in saying that we consider it the best article yet discov- ered For cleaning all polished metallic surlaces, acting, as its name implies, like magic. It contains no mercury or other injurious substance, and, what is of great importance to its use on plated ware, it will not wear away the plating.
Yours, truly, GEO. C. SHREVE Ss CO., Jewelers.
San Francisco, June 14, 1867.
Messrs. Wm. H. Kbith & Co., Agents:
We are now ifsing the Electro-Sihcon Polish, ana find it the best in use. ,
J. W. TUCKER & CO.,
Importers and Manufacturing Jewelers.
San Francisco. June 16, 1867. Messrs. Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents:
Sirs: We have experimented in our Factory with your Electro-Silicon, and pronounce it far superior to all other preparations for polishing articles of gold and silver. AVe think it hardly pos.sible that any other substance can [supersede it in the favor of jewelers, wlio can appreciate the beautiful luster it imparts to all goods in their line.
Truly yours, BARRETT & SHERWOOD, Jewelers
Electro-Silicon Company : . „ . .
Gents ; We have used, with the greatest satisfaction, your Electro-Silicon or Magic Brilliant, for cleaning and polishing our gold and silver ware. The superi- ority of your brilliant polish over any other now in use is certaiiily surprising, and its advantages are unpar- alleled, as it contains no acid, mercury, or other sub- stances injurious to the finest gold and silverware, or to other metals requiring a brilliant luster. We cheer- fully recommend this most surprising discovery of the
M. M. BALDWIN & CO., Jewelers.
CARL H. HAIN & CO.,
C. E. COLLINS & CO., "
SAM'L HILL. Agent of the Florence Sewing Machines.
J. P. LkCOUJST & Co., Stationers, Cor. Sacramento and Montgomery Streets.
age.
Messrs. Wm. H. Keith & Co., Agents;
In accordance with your request, I have used the Magic Brilliant in cleaning and polishing my locom<^ tive, and find it superior to anything ever before used by me, including the Tripoli Polish. The Electro-Sdi- con does not cake like the Tripoli, but cleans the oil from brass, and leaves a superior polish. My fireman, with this article, cleans his engine in one-third the time formerly consumed when using Tripoli, and the work is done better and more satisfactory. I frankly recommend it to all persons having occasion to re- move oil from and polish brass, copper and other work. Yours truly,
SAM'L D. KEITH, Engineer. San Francisco and San Jos§ Railroad.
Ixxxvi
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
i¥lSl'
SlFlf
1
!Ti
P DlFOl
HA
PUBLISHER, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
i
$
GLOBES, ATLASES, ETC.
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
AND
511 MONTGOMERY STREET, 511
(Between Commercial and Sacramento,) ©iiSS" IFIBiiSS'CPnSO®^ (giilfdo
P
Civil Engineer and Drang&tsman,
MERCHANTS' EXCHANGE BUILDING,
O.A.IjIFOR.3SriA. SXPIEET-
Hoom PI'o. 4.O.
Tlilrcl Floor.
FKAJTKI.I7r £. FEI.TOir.
COr.UMBVS BABTI^Crr.
FELTON & BARTLETT,
Vi
Merchants'' Sxchange.
f
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxvii
TT ilN" I O AJ
OF S^N FRA.NCISCO,
Nos. 416 and 418 California Street,
STOCKHOLDERS PERSONALLY LIABLE.
THS GAIalFORIHriA LLOYDS
Having Consolidated with, the
uit^ioiT HsrsTJRi^isrcE oo.
January 1, 1866, this Company is now prepared to effect
Upon the most favorable Terms.
LOSSES PROMPTLY AND EQUITABLY ADJUSTED AND PAID IN GOLD COIN,
DIRECTORS
J. Mora Moss, James Otis, Wm. E. Barron, J. G. Kittle, Jos. A. Donohoe, M. J. O'Connor, W. W. Montague, Moses Heller, Adam Grant, Charles L. Low,
Jacob Scholia, James Dows, Joseph Seller, L. H. Allen, A. Seligman, C. Temple Emmet, Joseph Brandenstein, Benjamin Brewster, Llovd Tevis, Thomas H. Selby,
Nicholas Luning, John Parrott, L. Sachs, M. D. Swecnv, C. N. Felton, James Phelan, Gustave Touchard, Michael Castle, Nicholas Larco, N. G. Kittle,
Wm. C. Talbot, Patrick Me Aran, George C. Johnson, Caleb T. Fay.
SACBAMENTO.
B. F. Hastings.
MARTSVIIXE.
L. Cunningham, William Smith.
GUSTAVE TOUCHARD, President.
CHAS. D. HAVEN, Secretary.
GEO. T. BOHEN, Surveyor.
Ixxxviii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
MUTUAL
INSURA
Capital Stock, - - $1,000,000 Availalile Capital, - $350,000
THIS COMPANY INSURES
M iO
P M
Wf f lis
Ml Jj Ij JL 1^
Warehouses, Merchandise,
Mi
FARM HOUSES, FURNITURE,
And all other good classes of Risks, against Loss or Damage by Fire, and against the Risks of Ocean Marine and Inland Navigation and Transportation, on the most reasonable terms.
All Losses paid in U. S> Gold Coin.
THE INDIVIDUAL LIABILITY OF STOCKHOLDERS RECOGNIZED.
o:>iiii^03G^^e:pC£:>o:i^ a
Charles Clayton, W. T. Garratt, Cyrus Wilson, Jos. Galloway, J. Everding, C. G. Hooker, R. S. Cutter, Jos. Pierce, H. Cascbolt,
Geo. S. Mann, Joseph Ringot, Michael Skelly, J. D. Arthur, A. C. Teitman, Edward Durkin, Wm. Irelan, John Bamber, S. M. Cutler,
F.W. Macondray, I. Case, R. P. Clement, W. A. Church, D. Conrad, R. C. Drum, J. DeForest, W. F. Dorman, B. F. Ferris, W. F. Bowne,
C.W. Theo. W. A. S. D. G. B. D. E. H. C. G.W. D. B.
Hathaway, Gebler, Grover, Gilmore, Hitchcock, Knight, Lee,
McNear, Moody,
Samuel Adams, J. M. Milliken, R. Perry, W. P. Ridgway, R. R. Swain, H. N. Tilden,
C. Waterhouse,
D. Williams,
E. J. Wilcox.
* -m^m »
OFFICE— NO. 410 CALIFORNIA STREET.
G.S.MANN, President. H. C. LEE, Vice President.
WM. H. STEVENS, Secretary. A. R. GUNNISON, Surveyor.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
Ixxxix
H. H. BANCROFT AND COMPANY,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Booksellers and Stationers,
609 Montgomery St. and 607-617 Merchant St.
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Offer one of the ™ost for.^e.Su^^l ^.^S'^^ • aV^a? K^H^^^t ^^e^e tS p^ch^r!^- ^^."^1^ re2t:S*sfn"e''prncVanS%u^^^^^^^^^ of a Bank or Merchant's Counting-Room. or from a
^""T"e'VuSs'irdk?d'^in?o'N^INrD^^^^^ a Catalogue of each department is published, which
'^\'!'M"sCELLATEOUrBOOKS- Eighteen subdivisions in this Catalogue, and a very fall and complete
iSii^ESf r^h^e sXKlTs u^dTtL^ValKVasr Publish the popular CarUe's Geogra-
LWV "books -Publish all the California Law Books, besides others especially adapted to the Pacific
Coast A large Stock of Reports, Statutes, Digests and Text Books always on hand. xcFnTTAT ROOKS— \ complete assortment of both American and English \\orks. . ,„
RiLIGfoUS BOOKS-Bibks! Prayer Books, Hymn Books. Sunday School L.branes, and a full assort-
SUBSCRrPTIO^°BOOK&^Works sold onlv by Subscription, by Traveling Agents. Canvassers wanted all over the Coast. Good profits for good mdustnous men.
IX lktrW^El^■'-B^':^B'^^:'^^^^^ ^J^terial, and everything in the Stationery line.
IX. bl AilU*>.£.J^i J \f «^-.MTA^TiiRivr done to order, n the best manner, on shoit notice. ^^I^.'^v^'oSTw^rTcdve^'^^^^^^^^^ etc., sent by Express or Mail to any of the Pacific States
or Territories. BANCROFT & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS,
H.. n. XSA-N^r^v^x X IX. , g^^ FRANCISCO.
II. III.
IV.
V. VI.
VII.
VIII. IX.
Office-No. 318 California Street,
Three Doors East from Sansom Street, ^^S^ IPm^MT^a^^®, ©^S™
CAPITAL PAiFotTZZ^ ■ S200,000.
(C. T. mOPniS, IPrest. L. BTETEIB, Yice Frest. Z. CEOWELL, Becretary.
ALL LOSSES PAID IN U. S. COLD COIN.
xc
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
90 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
Issues Policies Payable in U. S. Gold Coin or Currency.
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRAVELIN9 TO EASTERN STATES OR EUROPE.
HUGO WESENDONCK, President.
FRIEDR. SCHWENDLER, Vice President and Acting Sec'y.
-* — ^»m >
s®^;a2> (St^ m;3a^;3^ssr4)^ w^Wi ^^iStH^^iasia^ »
JOSErU A. DONOHOE, Esq.,
Of Messrs. Donohoe, Kelly & Co. C. F. MEBIUS, Esq.,
Consul for Bavaria. J. W. BRITTAN, Esq.,
Of Messrs. J. W. Brittan & Co. GUSTAVE MA HE,
Director French Sav. and Loan Soc.
WILLIAM C. BALSTON. Esq.,
i.'ttt:< t .^...t. Cashier Bank of California. ELIE LAZARD, Esq.,
Of Messrs. Lazard Frferes. EDWARD VISCHER, Esq.,
Consulate of Austria. HENRY SELIGMAN. Esq.,
Of Messrs. J. Seligman & Co.
GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST,
BERNHARD GATTBLi^
PIONEER PAPER IKIIIiIi,
TAYLORVILLE, MARIN CO., CAL.
S. P. TAYLOR & CO. - - - . Proprietors.
Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of
PAP£R WAREHOUSE, 319 & 321 CLAY STREET.
THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOB BAGS, BOPE, ETC. JUNK AND RAG DEPOT, 111 AND 113 DAVIS STREET,
JOSEPH MATER,
PAGE STREET, SOUTH SIDE, NEAE MAEKET,
SA.JV yilANCISCO.
All Orders left at GRAY'S MUSIC STOEE, 613 Clay St, wiU be prompUy attended to.
r
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XCl
TO
inr. B. J.
FOR THE
Mechanics; Institute Sa^. Francisco l?«t5TlK"'i^HK#MlEaFloK THe'^B^SX eOI.l> HEl^S.
AW»'8PEci"ll- PKEMlTr^^^^ «>y new PATKNT FOUNTAIN PEN, that pos-
S)
CELEBRATED
UNEQUALED FOE DUKABILITT, FINENESS AND FINISH.
■mm- -i»x^.™. -rkic>Ynr^nrl.T»olntecl. X»a.teTit FountalTi Pen Is "Warranted ^? Wr":?i^wo Sides otroolscap toy once dipping In tHe Ink.
On every one of mv first quality Pens my name is stamped, which warrants an bxchangb at akt timk dcrikg
^"^ MY^rESsV^'xHE SECOw'^^^ are equal to the BEST IMPORTED ARTICLE, and are
sold^t^VEw ^^^«^. "/^^^eXCKE© FOK XBTE XKAWE AX PRICES SAIVAIVG FROM «»
XO «l«0 JPEK DOZEJr.
Address W. B. J. KENNEY, Gold Pen Maker, San Francisco, Cal. (Box 2044).
MANUFACTORY AND SALESROOM,
ARMORY HML, N. E. COR. MONTGOMERY AND SACRAMENTO STREETS,
Second Floor (Rooms Nos. 1 and 2).
xcu
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
STEINWAY & SONS
WERE AWARDED
First-Class Prize Medals at the International Exhibitions
Held at London in 1862, and Paris in 1867, for
POWERFUl., CLEAK, BRILLIANT AND SYMPATHETIC TONE,
WITH EXCELLENCE OF WORKMANSHIP.
At these Exhibitions there were Pianos entered for competition from all
parts of the World.
A constant supply of these Instruments to be found at the Store of
M:. GMl^Y,
Publisher, Importer, and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Musical Instruments, Book and Sheet Music,
AND EVEKT ARTICLE TO BE FOUND IN A
lo
613 CLAY STREET, (SOUTH SIDE) THIRD DOOR ABOVE MONTGOMERY-
0~Piano3 Tuned and Repaired by Experienced Workmen. Second-hand Pianos taken in part Payment,
LEANDER RANSOM.
AND PRACTICAL SURVEYOR.
STATE LOCATING AGENT FOR SCHOOL LANDS.
Having been engaged in the construction and management of the Public Works of the State of Ohio for twenty years, and having had charge of the Public Surveys of the State of California for seven years, and the disposition of the School Lands of the State for eight years, and having provided his office with maps of all the Public Surveys of the State, as well as with the Land Laws, Instructions, Rules and Regu- lations of the State and the United States, he deems himself prepared to give any de- sired information relating to the lands of the State, or to transact any business apper- taining to the entry, location, purchase or sale of the same. !!^"Maps and Plats furnished when required.
Field Notes of intricate surveys platted, and quantities calculated.
Deeds with difficult descriptions carefully drawn.
Field Work, either Surveying or Leveling, executed promptly, and every other kind of business connected with Public Works or Lands attended to with dispatch.
Office, Southwest corner Montgomery and Jackson Streets,
ADVERTISINa DEPARTMENT.
XCUl
'^^^ STOCK COMI>A.ISrY. ^/^
00,00(1
EAPITiL STOGK,
« n £
Number of Shares, 3,000. $100 Per Share.
lZisicsca:>s^3J3CE>ls^@i<^c^c£L9 ^^T^zs^tLU ^^cH© la^C^^o
C. SPRECKELS, President and Manager. P. SPRECKELS, Secretary.
C. SPRECKELS, GEORGE H. EGGERS, C. H. VOIGT, H. HORSTMANN, F. HAGEMANN.
(B(DMM3S®®IA3j A©iisr^©§
210 CALIFORNIA STBEET.
WORKS-S.W. Cor. Eightli and Brannan Sts.
_ < ^ • » »■ "~
This Refinery having recently doubled its capacity, is
tetter prepared to supply the great demand for its
various kinds of
XCIV
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
M. O. COBB,
l>wel.. Cor. Stelncr and McAllister Sts.
1
Res., Alameda.
Nos. 9 and 10 Court Block, ^^^^ FE^1^€IE^€€), Cij-Lo
{AVOCAT FR AN Q AIS)
COURT BLOCK, ROOM No. 7,
Entrance— 636 Clay Street and 635 Merchant Street,
l
ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.
XCV
HAKVKT I». PARKER.
fril^LIASI R. VABTREWATER.
617 AND 619 MONTGOMERY STREET,
OPPOSITE MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
^,^^»SJ' 5:?=» n^ ..cl sj' 02 12 ^ c^ eg:) o
PARKER &VANDEWATSR, Proprietors.
♦-•-•
HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE,
ott) tnmm dock Bn^NotES^
PORT WINES, SHERRIES,
AND ALL THE CHOICEST BRANDS
oMt^
PISCO, ARRACK,
Cordials, Liquors, Ac.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
XCVl
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
iii. 1. ETfmmm i m.
I>lreot; Importers of
f. & I MMIW WlilW f MB & C«III€ HI.
WHATMAN'S DRAWING AND WRITING PAPERS,
A.. ^W. FIBER'S PEISTCILS,
JOSEPH GILLOTT & SONS' STEEL PENS,
All of which will be offered in quantities to suit, at reasonable rates.
Nos. 413 and 415 Sansom Street, Corner of Commercial.
DIRECTORS.
Albert Dibblcc, Abiier H. Barker, James H. Deering, Henry S. Dexter, N. Van Bergen, George F. Bragg, C. F. Fargo, Henry L. King, Charles Clayton, Michael Reese, Wm. G. Badger, James W. Cox, Daniel Meyer, Hiram Tubbs, Lloyd Tevis, Alex. Forbes, Jos. B. Thomas, John G. Bray, H. L. Dodge, Walter N. Hawley, Isaac E. Davis,
E. L. Goldstein, Daniel Murphy, AVm. H. Sharp, C. L. Taylor,
J. S. Hutchinson, M. I*. Jonci", S. Heydenleldt, Abram Seligman, Thomas Breeze,
F. v. McMahon, J. C. Wilmerding, Anthony Chabot.
INSURANCE COMPANY,
408 Montgomery St., San Francisco.
Paid up Capital, One Million Dollars. Assets, Feb. 1st, 1867, $1,108,872 80.
Fire and Marine Insurance at Lowest Rates. Losses Paid in Grold Coin.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: JOS. A. DONOIIOE, Ch'n, JOHN G. BRAY, H. W. HALLECK,
ALBERT DIBBLEE, ABRAM BLOCK, WILLIAM IIERCE
JAS. H. DEEKING, GEO. F. BRAGG, JAS. T. DEAN.
GEO. W. BEAVER, President. W. W. WI&QINS, Secretary. AM03 NOTES, Marine Officer. E. N. TOREEY, Surveyor.
DIRECTORS.
Jos. A. Donohoe, George W. Gibbs, Henry Barroilhet, Abram Block, J. C. Johnson, J. T. Dean, H. W. Halleck, Henry L. Davis, T. E. Baugh, John F. Miller, C. A. Eastman, Benj. Hobart, Levi Strauss, Charles Lux, Jas. P. Goodwin, P. Maury, Jr., W. W. Montague, Nicholas Larco, William Pierce, E. H. Winchester, N. C. Fassett, A. Hayward, Samuel Crim, John Center, Theo. LeRoy, George C. Hickox, O. F. Giffin, W. C. Talbot, James Phelan, J. W. Brittan, Geo. W. Beaver, C. C. Knox, W. W. Wiggins.
THE
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
For the Year commencing September, 1867 :
EMBRACING A
GENERAL DIRECTORY OF RESIDENTS
AND
BUSINESS DIRECTORY;
ALSO ,
A DIRECTORY OF STREETS, PUBLIC OFFICES, ETC. AND A MAP OF THE; CITY :
TOGETHER WITH
T>,« ronaolidation Act and its Amendments ; the Municipal Government; Societies and The CoB^ondaJion Act a^^ ^ ^^^^ ^^^.^^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ sUiistioel Informataon.
EXHIBITING AT A GLANCE
NINTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION.
COMPILED BY
HENRY G. LANGLEY,
EDITOR OF "PACIFIC COAST BUSINESS DIRECTORY," "STATE REGISTER " AND "STATE ALMANAC.'
DEPOTS FOR THE SALE OF THIS WORK :
OFFICE OF THE DiRKCTOKT, No. 612 Clay street, up stairs ; Wm. B. Cookb & Co 624 MoBt|77 street;
A. ROMAN & Co., 419 Montgomery Street ; A. Gensoul, 511 Montgomery Street ; C Beach, di
Montgomery Street, and W. E. Loomis. S.E. corner Washington and Sansom Streets.
TRICE FIVE nOZZARS, OOZD COIN.
SAN ERANCISCO:
HENRY G. LANGLEY, PUBLISHER, 612 CLAY STREET.
TovvNE & Bacon, Excelsior Steam Presses, 536 Clay Street.
1867 .
CJI.SH ASSETS^ Saa.oocoob.
H. S. HOMANS, General Agent, 434 MONTGOMERY STREET.
Entered, according to Act of Congress, in the Year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-seven..
By HENRY G. LAIfGLEY,
In the Clerk's Oifice of the District Court of the United States for the District of California.
ADDITIONS AND CORRECTIONS. Consuls, Page 544.-Consul for Switzerland, instead of Henry Hentsch, read Francis Berton , southwest corner Clay and LeidesdorfF Sts. Consul for Brazil, A. N. Byfield, 467 Tehama St. '
A FEW COMPLETE SETS
or THE
San Francisco Directory
FEOM 1854 TO 1867,
Eleven Volumes Octavo,
The whole forming
A COMPLETE AND RELIABLE HISTORY
From its first settlement to the present time.
]FOR SALE Frlce, $35.00.
Henry G. Langley, Publisher, 612 Clay St.
PREFATORY.
In DO previous issue of the San Francisco Directory are there presented more unmistaka- ble evidences of the continued progress of this city in all the elements of civilization and ^'ealth than are contained in this, the ninth volume, issued by the present compiler. In each department of the work are given in detail the operations for the past year, exhibiting an unusual degree of prosperity, and conveying a mass of information useful to all classes of our people.
The number of references in the present volume is over forty-seven thousand, of which nearly fortv-five thousand are male residents. The increase of our population during the last eighteen months is much greater than a comparison of these figures with those of last year would indi- cate from the fact of the omission from this issue of a number of references to incorporations, etc 'which no longer have an existence. The Business Directory contains over fifteen thou- sand business firms, so airanged as to be of easy reference, to which especial attention is invited. The population of San Francisco, August 1st, 1867, is estimated at one hundred and thirty- two thousand, of which forty thousand are whites under the age of twenty-one. The number of females over eighteen is estimated at twenty-seven thousand. These figures are based upon the most reliable data, and they may be regarded as a fair approximation of the population
The number of buildings erected during the year ending June 30th, 1867, is one thousand and fifty, of which three hundred and forty are of brick; total in the city -"^ county, seven- teen thousand three hundred and sixty-eight, of which three thousand eight hundred and fifty- seven are of brick. The estimated cost of the improvements during the same period is nearly nine millions of dollars. The sales of real estate for the first seven months of the present year, exceed ten millions of dollars. The operations of the department of Streets and Highways for the year ending Jane 30th, 1867, show an expenditure exceeding one million of dollars
The Appendix contains the Consolidation Act with its amendments so arranged hat the chancres of the law are perceptible at a glance, and in addition, the following laws i-ela ive to our municipal government : changing the time for holding the Municipal Elections ; establishing a Paid Fire Department; relative to Public Lands; reorganizing Justices Courts; Registry Act • maintaining an Alms House and Hospital, and establishing a Quarantine. There will also be found a variety of information, and much of it of an interesting character, embracing lists of the Federal, State, and Municipal Officers, notices of Local Societies and Associations, Churches, Military Organizations, Incorporations, etc. . , , . <• +v..
The Introductory and General Review present a diary of the interesting local events of the year, brief notices of Schools-public and private- Benevolent Associations, Cemeteries Rail- roads, Banks and Insurance Companies, and an extended description of the different mechanical enterprises in operation at the present time in this city, together with other subjec s worthy of special mention, with historical data of present interest, and well calculated to make the book a valuable work of reference to future generations. But the particular features of h,s depart- ment of the work, are the tables presenting a correct census of the city and county for 1860, 1861, 1863 and 1867, a review of the improvements made during the year ending June 30th, 1867'. and a statement of the number of buildings within the city limits. _ , , ^ v
The compiler would respectfully tender his thanks for the prompt cooperation extended by
public officers and others, who have been applied to for information for the work. To his
numerous patrons for their substantial evidences of good will, and to Messrs. Iowne & Bacon,
to whom the typographical department was intrusted, he would especially offer his thanks
The tenth volume of the San Francisco Directory will be issued early in the autumn of 1868.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
PBOGRESS OF THE CITY ^9
Assessments and Rates of Taxation ..." 9
Muiiic'ipnl Kxpenditures 18(>5-18(>7 10
Bonded Debt jO
Annual Revenue !!!!!!!! 10
Xaiional Census, I860 10
Population San Francisco 1861 ! .' ! ! ! 10
ropulatlon .San Francisco 1S67. . . . n
City Improvements • l->
Building's San Francisco 1860-67. \K
Real Estate K
Ilealtli Office... Ifi
„^,. Chronol..pieai Histon- '.'.'. 17
GENERAL REVl EW . . . .'. 25
Education and Public Schools 2a
Private Schools oa
Catholic Schools .... 28
St. Ignatius' College oa
St. .Mary -s College 28
St. Mary's .School 28
Convent sifters of Presentation .'.' 29
School of St. Francis 29
St. Vincent's School [ 29
St. Thomas' .Seminary 29
Santa Clara College So
City College 00
University School 30
Grace Female Institute 30
City Female Seminary 30
Synagogue Emanu-EI .School. ....".' 30
iemale Collegiate In.stitute 30
Toland Jledieal College in
SOCIETIES -RKLIGIOrsr CENEVOLEXtV Eic ! ! i.' 30
Sabhath .school Cnion 31
Young Mens Christian Associatioii".'.".' 31
I.adies Protection and Relief Sor.ietv " 90 Orphan Asylum, Protestant Orphan Asylum, Catholic St. Vincent School
Brass Foundries— Iron Doors, Shutters, etc. 47
Lead— M ire— Wire Kope . "" -i
Cutlery— Bellows— Salt .
Mills— Rice. Saw, Flour 4.
Marble- Pottery Ware 4.
Sugar Refineries— Brushes . si
Macaroni and Paste . tr '
Yeast Pow(lers-M ustaid! .■;;;.'■■; 5 1^'
Gold and Silver Ware— .Jewelry f,
Stoves-Japanned and Tinware.....".'.' 5
Brooms and Wooden Ware. 5
Box Slanufaciorles .. «,
Petroleum-Linseed and Castor'Oiis.' ;.'.'.'.'.';.'!' ' !v
Billiard Tables - Paints ,V
Tanneries- Saddlery and Harness^ '.'.'.'.'.'.'. 5
Soap -Matches "■ 5
Hose aiid Belting-Boots and" Slibes" '.'.'.I'.W'.'.'.'." !v
Type-Malt- Breweries ,v
Furniture— Sparkling Wines ..'. a'
Cigars— Clothing— Shirts '
Carriages and Wagons -Rubber" Paint!
Deaf, Dumb and Blind '.Vsvluiii San Francisco BenevolentAssoc
33
Seaman
Association
3,1
Friend Societv 33
Eureka Benevolent-Industrial .School,.. 34
Iri-^oners Aid— British Benevolent ""'34
German General Benevolent 34
St. Mary's Ladies'— St. Joscpli s" 'Benevolent ." '.'.". 3.^ J'ashaway Association-Temperance Legion .. 3.5 te.h «' '^■''>'"n'-E'"-eka Typographical Union 35 French Benevolent - Ladies' Hebrew. . . 35 Italian Benevolent qc
HOSPITALS ;;; ^^
United States Marine-^City "a'lid County! '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 35
Alms House and Hospital.. 3k
St. Mary's— Malsonde Sante... IK
CEM^S'^-^'^'!"''"'^ ::::::".:::::::: 36
FIKE DEPARTMENT. '^''""^ "
RAILROADS
•^r^./'-yP'* '^^'■'"'"K-Axle Crease.,.. ,14
FLUCTT'ATIONS OF TKVDE l]
CHANGES AND REMOVALS Y
REGI.STER OF NAME.S. «:,
PUBLIC STREETS, SQUAREs";pl"az"a"S.""Etc :".:.:: 5I:
Pui)lic Buildings ci..
Wharfs-Halls-Blocks-Rows." '.'.'.'.'. 5>ii
J'laces of .\niusemeiit '.'n
Prominent Places ... V)i
KEY TO PUBLIC OFFICES.":::."."::."::."::::: :::::.::: «!
Federal «.)i
State ;; ?:,},
City and County.. : : : \">
ST'cl? '^•I'^.'S'^ street" "directory. ::::::::::::""": 5j:i
c^N's^t.m.Ki?',?'r' '^■^^"*=«' ^'"^ g!
MUNICIPAL government." ::::::: :::::: ::::::::::: wiJ
San Francisco and San Jose.
JIarket Street
Omnibus ::::::
Front Street, Mission "and bcekii:
North Beach and Mission
Central— Cit.y
Potrero and Bay View : : : :
Western Pacific
P?,^'.?.;;'"^-^ '^ associations." :::::::::
SAVINGS BANKS
Savings and Loan
Hibemia
Savings Union ::.:::::::::::': '• jh
California Building and Savings Bank 40
Fiei.ch .'Mutual Provident. 40
n . v-i-."w.'T?>"'' -^ifchanics' Bank ...:::::::::::::'" 40
BANKING 1101 SES. Vn
INSURANCE COM PANIE.S." : : : : 40
Pacillc— San Francisco 40
Home Mutual-Fireman's Fund... 41
t nion- Occidental .... 41
Merchants' Mutual— California
LiBR^^^iV^f-""""-*' :::::::;:::;:::
KuK;;^^'i;M'^^^i^"«va:iiey."eic::::::::::::
Woolen .Mill's ::
Cotton Wadding— Cordage! .'.'.'.'.
A««ayiiig EstalilUlimcnts
< ■heiiilcals— Oil Refinery
Glass Cutting Saws arid .Saw Teeth.
Glue and Neat's Foot Oil
Mirrors— Pianofortes
Organs— Glass
Iro" Foundries— Boiler Shops
Board of Superv-i.sors Kjt
Board of Education k4-j
City and County Officers 64j
State Congressional Districts 64H
Election Districts (j4h
Police Deparliiient (jj^
FrRE'^ySi^^f^^?::''"™:^':^^^''''''''-''-
Officers and Organization w.s
FEDERAL AND ST.VTE OFFICERS. 644
Custom House ^50
United States Treasury. ..'.'.'.'.'.'. 6:il
Branch Mint ." , ^^j
Surveyor General lAj
Post Office KM
COURTS ^r.
CHURCHES ^i
baptist ::::::::::::::::::: ^
Congregationa'.lst e,^
Episcopal (^«
Methodist Episcopal lai
Presbyterian ^
Roman Catholic g^,,
Sw edenborgian : : : ^t
Unitarian gg ,
Chinese M ission House. !:.::: 66)
JIariners' Cbur-h ^'t
Church of Christ (jc-j
Lutheran Kiii
Friends of Progress. ..:.:: ok"
Latter Day Saints w\
Hebrew... ^i
ASSOCIATIONS AND SOCIETIES."::::::::::::::" :" ^i
Religious J2J.;
Benevolent .'.' ^
Masonic Fraternity '.'.'.'.■.".".".■.".". "."673 "and 687
I. O. of Odd tellows m^
Protective.
Literary. ..
Historical..
Social
MILITARY
NEWSPAPERS. PllilDDlc VLS.
ows 675
678
683
683
684
688
691
fitv)
INSIIivNCE COMPANIES 692
I'/iJA-'^;^'" LINES :::::::::::::::::::::::::: ^3
694 694 694 695 695
41 41 41 <2 I KAILHOADS
42 !o(1:aN STEAMERS.::
43 STE A M BOATS
44 .STAtiF.S
44 I E.\ PRESSES..
« INCOUPOKATED COMPANIES":
45 r CONSILS
45 BDAKiis OK "BRo'KEits: :::;::::: ™
45 HOSPITALS ^
46 CEMETERIES ^
46 I ADVERTI.SING DEPARTMENT: ^
.2 and 544
/ALPHABETICAL LIST OF ADYERTISEES.
Vdams Samuel 38
ViUisiIort'er Bros xl
Etna aiKl Plia?iiix Ins.
Companies, .back of covs. VKlricli, Merrill A Co..xlvii
Vlo.xaiuler 1 47
VnuTicau Exchange 29
\ nil OS it Dallam xliv
Vvmstrong, Sheldon &
Davis 53
Vtwood A Bodwell U
Craine William ,
.xxxli Iloadley* Co 24
Hoagland <fc Xewsom 33
Hobbs, Gilmore & Co.lxxxi Hodge J. G. & Co. back cov. Huelscher it Wieland xxviii Holbrook, Merrill i Co. rxv
Crane & Brigham xli
Crawford A. it Co 53
Cuddy John Ixxxiil
Culverwell & Harlow 38
Curtis Tyler <fe Co liv
Cushing V 75 I Home Institute 51
Daniel John 50 Home Life Ins. Co H2
Davis it Cowell Ivi Home Mutual Insurance
Day & Co 60 Co Ixxxviii
Dav Thomas front cover ■ Hoi-stmann H. & Co 37
Vuiadou <t Bunker B8 j Dell, Cranna <fc Co front Howard H. C. . . .front cover
\u<tinitCo xxiv cover I Howland, Angell &
Vustin B. C 29 I Dickey Geo. S 61 King 4 and 5
L5aoh John 49 Dodge Francis 61 ' Howland S. W 58
Haduer&Lindcnberger.xvii I Donald \Y. C. (Boston) 85 I Hucks it Lambert 54
llailiv F 68 1 Dorman & Wolf 41 : Hughes Henry xlvi
IJaker it Hamilton xvi Dovle James R Ivil i Hunt E. O 10
HancroftH. H. &Co. Ixxxix Dudgeon E 57 ] Huntington* Co 50
I5aiik of B. Columbia. xxxiii Dudley <t Gerhardy . .Ixxvi I Hyde i, Chester 37
Bank of Calitornia x 1 Dunne P. F 52 Imperial Fire and Life
Barrett it Sherwood ii I Durning it Fisher 18! Insurance Co xxxiv
Basselt J 23 Dyer, Kokohl & Butler... Ix ' Isaac J. i Co Ixxvi
Bateraan W. A 69 I Eastman Frank 22 ] Jatfe L 1
Baurlivte & McAfee 23 1 Eayrs H. P. & Co li Jesse A Drew 42
Bav Sugar Refinery 34 i Eberhart A 45 ; Jessup W. H. <fc Co 20
Beiirens James Ixxxiii I Elam & Howes 39 t Job Peter 81
BcU John C xl Eldridge W. H 70 Johnson J. C. it Co
Bernard Charles Iv 1 EUeryE, <fc E. H. R 82
Beriiheim it Ehrenpfort ...2 Emery C. G. & Co 48
Bostor H. T 32 | Equitable Life Assur-
JohnsonT. Rodgers. ..inside back cover Jonasson Meyer &, Co. . .xlv
Black & Miller 35 ance Society 65 : Jones E. H. Js. Co. register of
Blake it Co Ixxxlii 1 Ewell L. J back cover
Blake it Jlotfitt 77 1 Falkenau it Hanks 28
Bolim & Clausen 51 1 Farren J. W 27
Bonnet B. <t Co 43 Felton <fe Bartlett Ixxxvl
Borchard C 29 Felton & Taylor Ixviii
Bosqui Edward <fc Co. 1 Fenkhausen A 23
rot;is.ter names 97 i Field it Co 9
Bovce Thomas .59 I Finley Thomas E 27
Bovd J. D XXX
Bradlev & Rulofson 33
Brancli Hotel 43
Brandow <t Pearce 70
Braverman <fe Levy
Fireman's Fund Insur- ance Co.. back cov. &xiil
Flanagan E 54
Fletcher E 33
front I Flint, Peabody & Cc.xxxvl cover I Flynn & France 20
Bray John & Co Ixxv | Folkers J. H. A 35 , Knowles G. B. & I. H
British and Foreign ila- 1 Fonda P. W Ivii ! Kohleri Frohling.frontco
rine Ins. Co xxxiv ■ Frank W. .t Co 8 , KoUinyer W. A
Brown & Arnold 72
Brown <t Co 48
Brown <t Wells 53
Bnms C 80 Gallagher Hugh
Brvaut it Hatch 69 I Gallagher J.J
Franklin House. Freeman & McDonald . French M. B. & Co...,
BuiMcrs' Insurance Co...iii I Gallowa}'<fc Boobar. ..xxxii BuUard M. B 56 I Galpen E. <t Co Ixxvi
Burn ham J. W
Bush H 33
Bvrne C. & Co 49
California Building and
Savings Bank iii
California M. Ins. Co.lxxxi.x
California Market 66
California, Oregon and
Mexico S. S. Co vi
California S. Xav. Co vii
California Suf;ar Ref xciii
Callaghan D CaUert <t Fulton..
Gaughran P 69
Geib it Ludorflf 44
Gensoul A. .backof coversjg
and Ixxxvi
Gerraania Life Ins. Co. . .xc
Ghirardelli D. & Co 58
Gibbons R. & Co xlviii
Glasgow Iron Co 20
Gracier, Ileald & Co Ixx
Grady J. J 59
Graves H. T 12
52 I Gray, Jones & Co Ixiil
..68 (iray M
Cameron A 49 i Gray Nathaniel & Co
Canipton G 68
Card R. & Co 70
Castle Bros xl
Cazneau Thomas X.. .Ixxxi
Central Pacific R. R 73
Chapelle A. M 51
Chapman, Gimpel & Bas-
40
Gray R. B. & Co 5H
Greenhood it Sewbauer . .45
Grosh it Rutherford 49
Guard'nM. Life Ins. Co.lxxi
Gump Solomon 41
HallG.S. <t Co 31
Hallidie A. S. & Co 13
ler 36 1 Hamburg-Bremen Fire
Charter Oak Life Ins. Co. 63 •■ Insurance Co xxix
Cherrv J. W 9 ' Hanna \V. H xxxix
Church <fc Clark xvii
Citv College xv
Chirk iD Heffley 42
Cobb it Tevis xciv
Coflev & Risdon 12
Coleman \V. T. <fe Co.. ..xlv Collins C. E. ifc Co. .Ixxviii Connecticut General Life
Insurance Co &4
Conrov it O'Connor . xxxvi i Cook C. Mrs 34
Hanscom Jc Co 3
Harrison C. H 40
Hay ward <fe Coleman. Lxxxii
Hcin George 41
Hellmann H. J xxxi
Hentsch & Berton 79
Heuck H. H 48
HeverinM 60
Heynemann .fe Co xliv
Hibemia Savings and Loan Society xxiii
Cooke W. B. & Co front Hicks & Staring 74
cover' Hinckley <fe Co 6
Cope<fe Daingerfleld 22 j Hinckley C. E. <fc Co 75
Coso House back cover I Hlrth J. <fe Co. 43
Cox&Sichols Iviii I Hitchcock G. B. <fe Co.xcvl
names. .64 to 698
Josset J 51
Kallenberg Theodore 19
Keith W. H. Jt Co....lxxxv and register of names 529
Kellett W. F 43
Kennedy .t Co 39
Kenney W.B.J xci
Kersey J. D. <fc Co 48
Kessing J. B 71
Kingwell, Weed & White. 20
Kittredge it Leavitt Iv
Kittredge Jonathan 18
Knapp Jt Grant xxv
• • 9
ov. 8
Koopnianschap & Co 64
Langland X. P 42
Langley Henry G.512, 522,
642, and adv. dept. 86 Lazard Freres. .xxxviii <fc 85 Lawrence «t Houseworth
back cover
Levy Oscar S. & Bro 47
Libbey M. L Ixxiii
Liebes H. * Co 44
Liepharl Francis 46
Liesenfeld P 31
Linforth James xxiv
Liverpool <t London and
Globe Ins. Co 1
Lobree I. & Co '27
Locan Ji Co Ixii
Lochhead John 58
Locke it Montague. . .xxxvi
London it S. F. Bank 78
Louderback A. A 70
Loughran P. F. & Co.xxxvii
Low C. A. & Co 25
Lowenhelm J. <t Co..lxxii
Lowndes A. S xlviii
Lucy it Hymes 36
Lutgens J 61
Lynch <fc Parsons 34
Lvon it Co 57
Macdonald D. A. & Co. .xxv
Mace Alfred A xciv
Macken James 18
Macondray <t Co xxii
Magill R. H back of covs.
Main & Winchester, .xxxvii Mallory, Deming J: Co... liv Manhattan Fire Ins. Co.. .'25 Marsh. Pilsbury & Co.lxxiv
Martell John 47
Martin E. & Co xxxii
ilassey Atkins 36
Maver Joseph xc
McAulifT* O'Day xxxix
McCain, Flood <fc Mc
Clure Ixv
McDonald R. H. <fc
Co inside back cover
McElwee & Ackermann.xlii
McGregor J xliv
McLean D. <fe Co xlv
McNally & Hawkins 16
McNultyC. A xlii
Mead J. R. & Co. back cover Meagher, Taafie <t Co.
back cover Meeker, James & Co., xxxvi Mercliants' Mutual Ma- rine Insurance Co Iv
Meussdorfler J. C. &
Bro Ixvii
Meussdorfler K 14
Meyer C. <t Co xlvi
Michels, Friedlander &
Co Ixxi
Miller<fe Halev iv
Miller L. <t Co" 67
Mills <fc Evans Ixxil
Mission W. Mills xxxviii
Moore, Wcstley & Co 59
More, Larkin i Flaherty. .80
Morgan it Jackson 72
Morris A. it Co 44
Morrow George <fc Co Ivi
Moss &. Beadle 24
Moynihan Js, Aitken 7
Muilcr Adolph, . .back cover
Murphy, Grant & Co.xxxvii
Mutual Life Ins. Co. register
of names .530, and back of
title page
XagleG. D 80
Xathan B. & Co xliii
XationalBus. Collegelxxxiv Xational Ins.C'o. frontof title
Xeuval & Co 13
Xew Age Ixxiii
Xewbauer & Co 46
Xile it Durney 1
Xorcross D Ix
Xorcross D. Mrs liii
Xorth British <t Mercan- tile Insurance Co xl
Xorth China M. Ins. Co... 64
Xorth John (J xxiii
Xorth Western Ins. Co... liii Xorthern Assurance Co. . .'26
Xudd, Lord Jc Co xli
X uevo Mundo 50
Xunan Edward 42
O'Brian E. M.Mrs 67
O'Kane J 47
O'Xeill R 67
Occidental Insurance Co..ii
Oppenheimer & Bro Iviii
Oriental Hotel 52
Overland Mail 84
Oxenham A. H. & Co 8
Pacific Asphaltum Co 13
Pacific Glue Co xlvii
Pacific Insurance Co xii
Pacific Iron Works lix
Pacific Mail S. S. Co v
Pacific Oil it Lead Works, xx Pacific Rolling Mill Co..xx
Pacific Saw M. Co xxxv
Pacific Tannery and
Boot and Shoe Co ix
Pacific Woolen Mills 85
Palmer, Knox <t Co 11
Parker it Vandewater. .xcv
Parker George F 55
Petersen Charles 81
Petty & Cannell 71
Pinet it Foucault Ivii
Plate A. J Ixxvii
Plum CM Ixxiii
Ponton deArceL xl
Pope it Talbot xxxii
Portmann J. H. C 31
Power E 77
Pracy George T 19
Prinz John 27
Prior J. K Ixi
Ralston C. & Co Ivl
Ransom L xcii
Read M. S. Mrs 75
Roalfe W 71
Roberts, McNish & Co Iii
Rodgers T. B 35
Rohrle Charles 44 and 46
Roman A. <fe Co.. register of
names, np. 63 to 697
Rosekrans H. <t Co 41
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Rosenbaum A. S. * Co.lxxiii Koseiibaum F. II. & Co.
I.KXVII
Rountrce * McMiilIln 2«
Ki.val .Mail S. 1'. Co..l.\xviii
Rudolph William •i4
Russell ifc Erwin Manu-
facluriMj; Co xxxviii
.S. K. tt I'ac. .Sugar Co xxi
S. F. Conlage Co xxii
S. F. Fire Insurance Co. .xiv S. F. P. Woolon Facfrylxxv
S. F. Savings Inion Ixvi
.santii Clara College xlx
Saul & Mc .Vrron 19
Savings it Loan .Soc Ixiv
Schafer J. K. .t H. H 8
Sehniolz William ixxx
Schreiher Jacob xlix
Selby Thos. H. & Co. . .xxxv Sherman \Vm. <fc Co..xxxix
Shew Jacob 74
Shrcve Gen. C. * Co.. ..Ixiv
.Simmons, Rowe <fe Co 22
Simpson & Enright 74
.Sims John R 17
Sneath R. O Ixxxlv
Snook G. .t \V 61
Snow A Rijos Ixxiv
SpauMing J. ife Co BO
Spaulding X. W Ixix
.Speyer Morris. . .xxlx <fe Iviii
SpreckoU A Co Ixxii
S. V. Water Works 83
Spruanee J.<fc J Ixiii
St. Ignatius College xviii
Stanford Bros Ixix
Starr A Spaulding 4.5
Stein, Simon J: Co xlix
Still <fe Jones 37
Stockman J. M 19
Stott Alex.initer 76
Strahle <fc Hughes 82
Stratman J Ix
Swain A. E 4.5
Sweeney D. <feCo 81
Sweeney J. P. <fe Co Ivi
Sweett ife Oadsby xxvil
Swift* Stevens 63
Taylor John ife Co xxxii
Taylor S. P. & Co xc
Tence Charles & Co xlvi
Tenthorev, ilermoud &
Co 56
Tesmore <fe Mayes 71
Thomson Thomas 52
Thurnauer <fe Zinn Ixvi
Tiflt E. W 1
Tililen <fe Breed Ixviii
Tillman F 76
Tobin, Dixon A Davis- son xlviii
Toland Medical Coll... Ixxix
TravisC. F. A Co 28
Trueworthy F. M 30
Truman & Co 39
Turner & .Moore 56
Tyler G. W Ixviii
UUmann JI. & Co xvi
Cnion Insurance Co.lxxxvii
Union Iron Works 2
U. ."*. Casualty Ins. Co 6.5
U. S. Life Insurance Co 62
Universal Life Ins. Co 26
Venard G liv
Vcrdier, Kaindler, Scel-
lier <fc Co Ixi
Vulcan Iron Works 1
Walker A xci-
Walmsle V W. W f>
Walton X. C 4
Warren W. B. & Co 7
Walerhonsc <fe Lester... xlii
Watkins C. E xxv
Weil .fe Co front cove
Weir W. G xx
Wells, Fargo & Co vii
Weston E. J Ixxxv
Wheeler <t Wilson Sew- ing Machine Co
Will* Finck 5
AVilliams, Blanchard <^
Co xxi
Wilson ife Evans Ixxxi
Winkle H
Winter John xlvii
Wood ife Putnam l.\ vii
Wood J. II Ix;
World M. Life Ins. Co 6
Wright J. H. &Co 2
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS.
Advertising Agents.
Boyce Thomas 59
Adjusters.
Cazneau T. X. .Marine Ixxxi
McXulty C. A. (Customs) xlii
Agricultural Implements.
Baker & Hamilton xvi
Knapp ife Grant xxv
Amalgamating Machines.
Rowland S. W 58
Apothecaries.
Dickey George S 61
Hineklev Charles E. & Co 75
Keith Wm. H. & Co.... Ixxxv and 529
Architects.
Bestor Henry T 32
Craine William xxxi
Hoagland Jc Xewsom 33
North J. G. (Marine) xxiii
Weston E. J Ixxxvi
Artesian "Well Borers.
Thomson Tliom;is 52
Artificial Flowers.
Robrle C 44
Asphaltum Workers.
Bonnet B. i Co 43
-More, Larliin it Flaherty 80
Pacifle Asphaltum Co 13
Assayers' Materials.
Taylor John & Co xxxii
Attorneys at Law.
Cobb & Tevis xciv
Cope it Daingerfleld 22
Cuddy John Ixxxiii
Felton ife Bartlett Ixxxvi
Felton <fe Taylor Ixviii
Mace Alfred A xciv
TvlerG W Ixviii
Wood <t Putnam Ixviii
Auctioneers.
Aldrich. Merrill it Co xlvli
Dyer, Rokohl .t Butler Ix
Sloore, Westley <fc i,o 59
Sweeney D. Jt"Co 81
Turner ife Moore 56
Axle Grease.
Bucks & Lambert 64
Bakeries.
Winkle II 54
Banks and Bankers.
Bank British Columbia xxxiii
Bank California x
Ilentsch <fe Berton 79
London <b S. F. Bank, Limited 78
Wells, Fargo <fc Co viii i
Bedstead Manufactory.
Field it Co 9
Billiard Table Manufactories.
Liesenfeld P 31
Strahle <fe Hughes 82
Blacksmiths.
Farren J. W 27
Boiler and Sheet-Iron "Works.
Baurhvte A Mc.\.fee 23
Coffey ife Ri.sdon 12
Moyrilhan .t Aitken 7
Book Binders.
Bosqui Edward J: Co., register 97
Cooke William B. <t Co front cover
Booksellers and Stationers.
Bancroft II. H. <fe Co Ixxxix
Cooke W. B. <fc Co -front cover
Gensoul .\. back of covers and Ixxxvi
Hitchcock G. B. i Co front title
Hodge John G. & Co back cover
Isaac J. & Co Ixxvi
Roman A. & Co., register 63 to 697
Stratman J Ix
Boots and Shoes.
Dunne P. F 52
Hanna W. H xxxix
Roberts, McXish & Co lii
Boot and Shoe Manufactvirers
Alexander I. (slippers' 47
Pacific Tannery it lioot ife Shoe Co.. .ix
Box Makers.
Hobbs, Gilmoro ifc Co Ixxxi
Brass and Bell Foundries.
Kingwcll, Weed it White 20
Brewers.
Hoclscher & Wieland xxviii
Lyon ife Co .57
Spreckels & Co Ixxli
Brokers.
Chapelle A. M 51
Howard H. C front cover
Tllden <k Breed Ixviii
Butchers.
Calvert & Fulton 68
Miller L. & Co 67
OBrian E. M. Mrs b7
O'Neill Richard 67
Butter, Cheese, £ggs, &c.
Bateman W. A 69
B raiido w ife Pearce .70
Brvant ife Match 69
Eldridge W. H 70
French .M. B. it Co 69
Gaughran P 69
Cabinet Makers.
Boyd John D xxx
Weir W. G xxx
Carpet Beating.
Spaulding J. & Co
Carpets.
Bell John C x)
Burnliam J. W 3>
Loughran P. F. & Co xxxvi
McEhvee ■& Ackermann xli
Plum CM Ixxii
Carriage and W^agon Depots
Black ife Miller 3.^
McLean D. & Co xh
31 ills ife Evans Ixxi
Saul ,E 3Ie.\rron Isi
Carriage and Wagon Stock.
Meeker, James & Co xxxvi
Waterhouse <fc Lester xliii
Carver.
Power E 77
Cement.
Adams S 38
Davis <fe Cowell Ivi
Walton N. C 46
Chemists.
Falkenau <fe Hanks 28
Chocolate.
Ghirardelli D. ifc Co 58
Cigars and Tobacco.
Emerv C. G. it Co 48
Heuck H. H 4h
Oppenheimer ife Bro Iviii
Rosenbaum A. S. <fc Co Ixxiii
Weil & Co front cover
Cloaks and Mantillas.
Jonasson Meyer it Co xlv
Meyer C. it (Jo xlvi
Clothing Dealers.
Badger it Lindenberger xvii
Levy O. S. ,t Bro 47
Mead J. R. & Co back cover
Shennan W. ife Co xxxix
Cloths and Woolen Goods.
Baileer it Lindenberger xviii
Ileynemann it Co xliv
Lazard Frercs xxxviii and 85
Ponton deArce L xl
Stein, Simon it Co xlix:
UUmann M. & Co xvi
Coal Dealers.
Doyle, James R Ivii
Flanagan E 54
(Jreenhood ife Newbauer 45
Jutl'e Louis 1
Pinct ife Foucault Ivii
Coffee and Spice Mills.
Bernard Charles Iv
Ghirardelli D. i Co .5.8
Venard G liv
CLASSIFIED LIST OF ADVERTISERS
Colleges and Schools.
City College xv
National Business College Ixxxiv
Santa Clara six
St. Ignatius x viii
ToUind Jleilical Ixxix
Comniisslon Merchants.
Coleman AV. T. A Co xlv
Flint, PeabodyA Co xxxvi
Knapp & Grant xxv
Lint'ortl) James xxlv
Low C. A. it Co 25
I.owenhelm J. <fe Co Ixxii
JVlacondrav it Co xxii
Williams, Blanchard <fc Co xxix
Confectioners.
Bcmheim ifc Ehrenpfort 2
Borchard C 29
Contractors.
Clark & Hcffley 42
Gallowav <fe Boobar xxxii
N agle G eorge D 80
>« unan E '42
Still & Jones 37
Cooper.
Gallagher H 11
Coppersmith.
Macken James 18
Cordage Manufacturers.
Ilallidie A. S. & Co. (wire) 13
San Francisco Cordage Factory... xxil
Crockery and Glassware.
Nathan B. & Co xliii
Taylor John ife Co. (glassware;., xxxil
Cutlers.
Kodgers T. B 35
Will & Finck 53
Dentists.
Libbey M. L Ixxiil
Diamond Setters.
Bohm it Clausen 51
Doors, Sashes and Blinds.
Culverwell ifc Harlow 38
ilacdonald D. A. <fe Co xxv
JUller & Haley Iv
Drugs and Medicines.
Crane & Brigham xli
McDoualdK. H. & Co. .inside back cov.
Dry Goods.
Austin & Co xxiv
Geib it Ludorff 44
Hevnemann it Co xliv
Hughes Henrv xlvi
McCain, Flood <fe JlcClure Ixv
Jleagher, Taaft'e & Co back cover
Jlorris A. it Co 44
Murphv, Grant &Co xxxvii
Verdier, Kaindler, Scellier & Co.. .Ixii
expresses.
Kennedy <fe Co 39
Trum.in & Co 39
Wells, Fargo it Co viii
Fancy Goods.
Adelsdorfer Bros xl
Hughes Henrv xlvi
Jones E. H. <fe Co., register.... 64 to 698
Locan it Co Ixii
MicheU, Friedlander <fe Co Ixxi
Oxenham A. H. <t Co 8
Tence C. <fc Co xlvi
Thurnaucr & Zinn Ixvi
Tobin, Dixon <fe Da visson xlviii
File Makers.
Burning & Fisher 18
Fire Works.
Church & Clark xvii
Fish.
Kessing J. B 71
Petty & Cannell 71
Tesmore & Mayes 71
Flour Dealers.
Bassctt J 23
Grosh & Rutherford 49
Mallory, Deming & Co liv
Foundries.
Booth H.J. it Co 2
FIvnn <S France 20
Gallagher J.J 17
Goddard & Co lix
Hanscom & Co 3
Hincklcv & Co 6
Howland, Angell it King 4 and 5
Kingwell. Weed <fe White 20
Palmer, Knox it Co U
Vulcan Iron Works Co 15
Fruits.
Brown & Arnold 72
W'arren W. B. it Co 72
Fur Dealers.
Liebes H. <t Co 44
Meussdorflfer J. 0. & Bro Ixvii
MuUer A back cover
Furniture.
Bell John C xl
Horstmann H. it Co 37
.SchaferJ. F. & H. H'. 8
Schreiber J xlix
Game.
CardR. <t Co 70
Louderback A. A 70
Gas Fixtures and Plumbers.
Dav Thomas front cover
Mc'Kally it Hawkins 16
Prior James K Ixi
Simpson it Enright 74
Snook G. &; W' 61
Walmsley W. W 57
Glass and Glassware.
Taylor John & Co xxxii
Glue Manufacturers.
Dana George S. & Co xlvii
Gold Pen Makers.
Kenney W. B. J .....xci
Groceries.
Castle Bros xl
Morgan <S Jackson 72
Rountree it McMullin 28
Sneath K. G Ixxxiv
Walker A xciv
Guns and Gunsmiths.
Bach John 49
Plate A.J Ixxvii
Rudolph W 24
Wilson <fc Evans Lxxxii
Hairworker.
Cook C. Mrs 34
Hardware.
Conroy & O'Connor xxxvi
Glasgow Iron and Metal Co 20
Marsh, Pilsbury & Co Ixxiv
RosekransH. it Co 41
Russell it Erwin Manufac. Co. .xxxviii
Selby T. H. & Co xxxv
Simmons, Rowe <fe Co 22
W^right J. H. & Co 21
Harness and Saddlery.
Johnson J. C. & Co 28
Main &, Winchester xxxvii
0 'Kane J 47
Hats and Caps.
Blake & Co Ixxxiii
Meussitorffer J. C. & Bro Ixvii
Me ussdorlTer K 14
Hay and Grain. Morrow George & Co Ivi
Hops and Corks.
Winter John xlviii
Hotels.
American Exchange Hotel 29
B ranc h Hotel 43
Coso House back cover
Franklin House 30
Lutgen's Exchange 61
Oriental Hotel 52
House Kaisers.
Dodge F 61
Hyde <fe Chester 37
Hydraulic Jacks.
Dudgeon E 57
Ink Manufacturers.
Donald W. C. (Boston) 85
Lynch & Parsons 34
Instrument Depots. Lawrence it Houseworth. .back cover
McGregor J xliv
Schmolz W Ixxx
Insurance Adjusters.
Cazneau T. N Ixxxi
Insurance Agents.
Andrews W. O 62
Booker W. L 26
CoonH. P 63
Dorsev B. J 62
Elmore M. G liii
Falkner, Bell & Co xxxiv
Fulsom G. T 63
Garniss J. R Ixxi
Gattel B xc
Homans H. S., register 530
and back title page.
Johnston W. B 1
Koopmanschap & Co 64
Low C. A. «fc Co 25
Macondrav & Co xxii
Magill R. H back
OgdcnR. L. it F 65
Palmer <fc Russell 64
Scott J. S 26
Speyer Morris xxix
Swain R. B. & Co 25
Tillinghast W'. H xi
Insurance Companies— Howe.
Builders' Insurance Co ill
California Insurance Co Ixxxix
Fireman's Fund. . .xiii and back cover Home Mutual Fire and Marine Insu- rance Co Ixxxviii
Merchants' Mutual Marine iv
National Insurance Co — front of title
Occidental Insurance Co ii
Pacific Insurance Co xii
San Francisco Insurance Co xiy
Union Insurance Co Ixxxvii
Intelligence Ofllce.
Kersey J. D. it Co 48
Iron Doors, etc.
Gallagher J. J 17
Kittredge <fc Leavitt Iv
Kittredge Jonathan 18
Sims John R 17
Jewelers.
Bohm & Clausen 51
Xiamps and Oils.
Dell, Craniia & Co front cover
Harrison C. H 40
Hay ward it Coleman Ixxxli
Stanford Bros Ixix
Stott Alexander 76
Land Agent.
Bansom Leander xcii
Ijeather Dealers.
Bray John <t Co Ixxv
Cox & Nichols Iviii
Curtis Tyler & Co liv
Dudley it Gerhard V Ixxvi
Grady J.J 59
Gray, Jones & Co Ixlil
Heih George 41
Main it Winchester xxxvii
Liquor Dealers.
Behrens James Ixxxiii
Kenkhausen A 23
Finlev Thomas E 27
HcUniann H. J xxxi
Martin E. & Co xxxii
Nudd. Lord it Co xli
Parker & Vandewater xcv
Parker George F 55
Prliiz J ohn 27
Speyer Morris Iviii
SpriianceJ. ife J Ixiii
Lithographers.
Fletcher E 33
Looking Glasses, Mirrors, &c.
Gump S 41
KoUinver W. A 8
Nathan B. it Co xliii
Nile it Dumey 1
Rosenbaum F. H. & Co Ixxvii
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Xjumber Dealers.
Armstront;, Shel<lrtn & Davis S3
Kiiowles G. H. & I. a 9
Pope >fc Talbut xxxii
Macaroni and Vermicelli.
Tcntliorey, aU-riiKiua it Co 56
Machine Shops.
KallcnbeiK T 19
Lochhead jolin 58
Pracy George T 19
Mall Lines.
Overland Mail 84
Marble Yards.
Daniel John 50
Markets.
California Market 66
Match Manufacturers.
Jessup W. II. it Co. Newbauer ct Co
Mill Furnishing. .
Travis C. K. A Co 28
Model Makers,
Kallonberi; T 19
Stoeliman J. M 19
Music and Musical Instu'mts.
Badger ifc Lindcnberger xvii
Gray M xcii
Mayer J xc
Native "Wines.
Elierhart A 45
Fenliliausen A 23
Finley T. E 27
Hoadley & Co 24
Koliler & Frotiiing front cover
Lowndes A. S xlviii
W6"wspaper8 and KTews Agents.
Boycc T 59
New Age Ixxiii
Suevo Mundo 50
Stratman J Ix
Oculist and Aurist.
Fonda V. W Ivii
Oil and Paint "Works.
Pacific Oil and Lead Worlis xx
Opticians.
Lawrence & Housewortli. .back cover
Oysters.
Koalfe William 71
Painters, Paints, etc.
Chapman, (Mmpel <fc Basler 36
Cherry John \V 9
Eayrs H. P. A; Co li
Sweett & Gadsbv xxvii
Walton N. C 46
Paper Dealers.
Blake <fc Moffitt 77
IsaacJ. &, Co Ixxvi
Taylor S. P. Ji Co xc
Photographic Galleries.
Bradley <fe Itulofson 33
Bush Ocnry 33
Hicks & Staring 74
Shew Jacob 74
Watkins C. E xxvi
Physicians.
Bruns Chr 80
Picture Frames.
Gump a 41
Kollmyer W. A 8
Nile ct Durney 1
Snow Jt Uoos Ixxiv
Plaster "Workers.
Kcllctt W. F 43
Pottery.
Lobrce I. A Co 27
Powder Dealers.
Gibbons R. .fc Co xlvill
Hay ward & Coleman Ixxxii
Preserved Meats.
Auradou & Bunker 63
Bailly F 6S
Campton G 68
Printing Offices.
Bosqui E. <fc Co register, 97
Eastman Frank 22
Produce.
Dorman <fc Wolf 41
Moss ite Beadle 24
Balston C. & Co Ivi
Publishers.
Bancroft H. H. <fe Co Ixxxix
Cooke W. B. <fc Co front cover
Gensoul A back and Ixxxvi
Langley Henry G back of title, 512,
ati, 642, and adv. dept. 86 Eoraan A. <fc Co. register of names
63 to 697 Stratman J Ix.
Pump Manufacturers.
Cushing V 75
Hunt E. O 10
Kailroad.
Central Pacific 73
Beal Estate Agents.
Brown & Co 48
Kegalia Manufacturers.
Johnson T. Rodgers, inside back cover Norcross D liii and Ix
Bestaurants.
Hall G. S. & Co
HirthJ. & Co
Job Peter
Swain A. E
Rolling MUl.
Pacific Rolling Mill
Hoofing Paint.
Ellery Epes & E. H. R.
Walton N. C 46
Safes. Tillman F .76
Sail Makers.
Byrne Chas. i Co. Crawford A. & Co.
Savings and Ijoan Societies.
California Building and .Savings
Banlc iii
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society
xxiii
San Francisco Savings Union Ixvi
Savings and Loan Society Ixiv
Saw Manufacturers.
Pacific Saw Mannfacluring Co..xxxv Spaulding N. W Ixix
Schools.
Josset J 51
Prince I. G 51
Seeds- Sweeney J. P. & Co Ivi
Sewing Machines.
Wheeler & Wilson's 2
Willcox &Gibl>s' 63
Ship Suilders.
North Jolm G xxiii
Ship Chandlers.
Crawford A. & Co 53
Tubbs <fe Co xxii
Silver Platers.
Marten J 47
Skirt Supporters.
Read M. S. M rs 75
Soap Manufacturers.
Llephart F 48
Lucy it Hvmes 36
Petersen C 81
Portmann J. H. C 31
Rohrle C 46
Soda Dealers. Wood J. H. (Napa) Ixx
Stair Suilders.
Brown & Wells 53
Freeman & McDonald Mil
Jesse it Drew 42
Langland N. P 42
Steamers.
California, Oregon & Mexico S.S.
Co vl
California Steam Navigation Co vii
Pacific Muil S.S. Co v
Royal Mail Ixxviii
Stencil Cutter.
Truworthy F. M 30
Stone "Yards.
Day & Co 60
Heverin M ao
Stoves and Tinware.
Austin B. C 29
liullard M. B. (petroleum) 56
Holbrook, Merrill <6 Co Ixv
Locke it Montiigue xxxvl
Snook G. it W 61
Walmsley W. W 57
Sugar Befineries.
Ba.v Sugar Refinery 34
California Sugar Refinery xciii
San FrancLsco and Pacific xxl
Surveyors.
Ransom Leander xcii
Weston E. J Ixxxvi
Trunk Makers.
Galpen E. & Co Ixxvi
Truss Makers.
Folkers J. H. A 35
Turners— "Wood and Ivory.
Cameron A 49
Field it Co 9
Gracier, Heald & Co Ixx
Undertakers.
GrayN. & Co 40
Massey A 36
"Varnishers.
Boyd .J.D XXX
Me Aulifl & O'Day xxxix
"V"inegar Manufacturers.
Huntington & Co 50
"Washing Fluid.
Lynch & Parsons 34
"Watches and Jewelry.
Braverman & Levy front cover
Collins C. E. & Co Ixxviii
Gray R. B. & Co 59
McGregor J xliv
Sherwood R ii
Shreve G. C. & Co Ixiv
"Water "Works.
Spring Valley Water Works 83
"Wind Mill Manufacturers.
Atwood it Bodwell 11
Hunt E. O 10
"Wire Goods and "Workers.
Graves H. T 12
Hallidie A. S. & Co 13
"Wood and Coal.
Starr & Spaulding 45
TifftE. W 1
"Wood and "Willow "Ware.
Armes & Dallam xliv
Flam & Howes 39
Frank W. & Co 8
Thurnauer <fc Zinn Ixvi
"Woolen Mills.
Mission Woolen Mills xxxviii
Pacific Woolen Mills 85
San Francisco Pioneer Woolen Factory Ixxv
Yeast Powder Manufacturers.
Callaghan D .W
PROGRESS OF THE CITY.
The City of San Francisco was, for the first time, incorporated by the Legislature in May 1850, the organization of the County having been effected in the month previous, by the election of a Sheriff and other officers, thus establishing two distinct systems of government. The Consolida- tion Act took effect on the first day of July, 1856. Under its stringent provisions our municipal affairs have been administered with energy and fidelity, and a thorough reform has resulted. The enor- mous outlay consequent on the dual system of ^^^^^^^^^ government has been entirely abolished or seri-
, J 1 M .u. .•Uor.lrs nnon lavish expenditure were so well devised as to ously reduced, whUe the checks "PJ^ ^^^ \ .^^^^^^^^ The financial history
of°the principal and interest of the bonded debts:
Assessment and Bates of Taxation from 1850to^867^
Total Annual
, „i 1 I 1 , -r^ , 1 Assessments.
Fiscal Tears. ^"'J"^ | Eeal Estate. ' Improvements. iPereon'lProp ty
1850-51.. 1851-5-'. - 185-2-.53.. 1853-54.. 1851-55.. 18.55-.56.. 1856-57 . , 1857-58. . 1858-59., 1859-60. 1860-61. 1861-6-2. 186-2-63. 186:3-64. 1864-65. 186.5-66. 1866-67.
|
$2 00 |
|
4 10 |
|
4 411 |
|
3 881 |
|
3 851 |
|
3 85 5.6 |
|
2 30 |
|
2 30 |
|
2 45 |
|
3 16 9-10 |
|
2 85 |
|
2 87 |
|
2 741 |
|
2 10 |
|
2 98 |
|
3 12 |
|
3 10 |
$16,849,054 11,141,463 15,676,356 17,889,850 19,765,285 18,607,800 17,8-27,617 15,576,545 13,554,565 14,172,235 25,283,685 31,871,897 37,016,102 43,116,538 47,292,903 49,137,312 53,485,421
In Personal. In Personal. In Personal. $6,158,300 9,159,935 8,394,9-25 8,345,667 7, 394, -296 5,946,585 6,-523,985 In Eeal In Real. In Eeal. In Real. In Real. In Real. In Real.
$4,772,160 2,875,440 2,805,381 4,852,000 5,837,607 5,073,847 4,194,970 12,426,335 11,224,800 9,3-23,002 10,683,814 9, 97 3, -222 29,540,554 34,002,627 33,443,262 39,129,145 43,214,976
$-21 ,621 ,214 14,016,903 18,481,737 28,900,150 34,762,8-27 32,076,572 30,368,254 a5,397,176 30,725,950 30,019,2-22 35,967,499 41.845,119 66,556,6.56 77,119,165 80,736,165 88.266,457 96,700,397
The amount absolutely collected on is much less than the aggregate -^^fZ"^^!^ the last two years. In 1865-6 it was $22,730,719 personal agamst ^3^.^,000 assessed, and $45,436,924 real estate against $49,138,027 assessed, in all $68,167,64d collected on against $88,913,527 assessed. I
»,.nM.t..e of Municipal Expenditures froml850to 18^5. see San Fb.>-c.sco Dibectobt for 1866, page 10. [
10
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Municipal Expenditures for 1865-6 and 1866-7.
ISG-VG . I8f)6-7 . .
Current E.xpenses.
$!>1 (5,934 45 939,285 05
I Permanent Improv'ni'ts.
i $90,995 90 188,073 75
Interest.
$2.'>C,198 38 $154,055 00 213,353 06 354,686 82
$19,097 47 71,166 66
Bonded Debt July 1st, 1867.
$1,437,28120 1 ,766,56.) 34
1851 jCitv..
18.55 City..
I '^'^^ I City and County
School Departuient
l'""''! jScliool Dejtartnient
1862-3 City and County for San
J 08(5 Railroad
1863 City and Co. for City Slip
1864 Citv and Co. for Citv Slip
1864 Central Pacific R. U. Co.
I860 Weslern Pacific R. R. Co.
1866-67 I School Department
J851 1875 1888 1870 1870
1877-8
1883
1884
1894
1895
1881
Total Bonds in circulation
|
Annual Interest. |
Annual Sinking Fund. |
Bonds in Circulation. |
|
|
Percent. |
Payable in |
||
|
10 6 6 10 10 7 7 7 7 7 7 |
San Francisco... New York Sau Francisco. .. New York New York San Francisco. . . San Francisco. . . San Francisco. .. San Francisco. .. San Francisco. .. San Francisco. .. |
$50,000 21,000 45,000 5,000 2,500 about 20,000 about 40,000 15,000 1 |
$1,257,900 269,500 1,133,500 54,500 16,000 277,000 852,267 28,000 400,000 2.50,000 210,000 |
$4,748,667
Annual Revenue for 1865-6 and 1866-7.*
1865-6.. 1866-7..
$1,361,876 26 I 1,482,476 31
$89,253 25 93,901 50
528,799 25 31,762 80
$61,050 00 125,965 38
$83,429 30 $1,624,408 06' $944 812 35 _107^647 97i 1,841 753 96 987,105 77
National Census, 1860. From the official returns deposited at the office of the County Clerk expressly for the San Francisco Directory, 1861-62.
Compiled
WHITE MALES.
Under 1 year l 7.30
** ') *u ^^......
~ (77
7.30 627 645
WHITi! FEMALES.
Under 1 year 1,563
" 2 " 73;)
" 3 " 677
" 4 " GOO
" 5 " 551
Total under 5 4 ,50!)
Between 5 and 10 ' ] '84->
" "» " 20 ogig
30...
10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80
40.... 50... 60.... 70. . . . 80.... 90....
.10,184
. 9.390
. 2.581
842
162
36
I CHINESE.
Males of all ages 2,168
Feinnles of all ages... 448 Total Chinese 2,616
COLORED.
Jfales of all ages 711
Females of all ages... 435 Total colored. ." 1,146
RECAPITULATION.
Total white males . . 32,463
Total under 5 4,130
Between 5 and 10 1S'3\
" 10 " 20 ; 3',198
" 20 " 30 6,226
" 40 ''5!! J'il^l ! ^j:''!fe males, all ages 32,463
=" ., il ^'i^j^^b'te females, all ages.... 20,610
- - - 'In4 ^^^^
■ ■ ' ^^'1 1 rn^^^^^ whites 53,073
o~ Chinese, male and female.. 2,616 ' j Colored, male and female.. 1,146
50 60 70 80
60. 70. 80. 90.
Total white femaje8^.^j0^6IO I Total pop. City and County. S^^JJi^
Population, 1861.t Believing that the National Census of the City and County of San Francisco com- !^!!l^!ri!!!lZ!^^ number of ou: ptpultl,
^^'^U^I^'^::^;:^;^J^^r.r^ from 1«.0 .0 ^n^:^:^:^...,,,,, !,,„,„,,, ,„, ,^^ ^^^^ ,„
PROGRESS OF THE CITY. H
and at the urgent solicitation of numerous patrons of this work, the following exhibit ha. been carefully prepared from the returns of the different canvassers engaged in collecting infomation for the present volume. The plan adopted to obtain the neces- .uydatlwas the same as that so successfully carried into effect in the months of JvW and May, 1859, the results of which were published in the " San Francisco D.rec- uL" of that year, as follows: "To arrange and classify each sex in three divisions, viz • Males : First Class-the head of each family, and members thereof over twenty-one years of age; Second Class-ihose between five and twenty-one; Third Class-ihose under five years of age. Females : First Class-iho.e over eighteen years of acre; Second Class-ihose between five and eighteen; Third Class-those under five years of age. Also, to collect such other information as would furnish an approximation of the different elements composing our population not included in the foregoing classifications :"
White males over 21 years, names in Register of the present volume faj 27 J 00
a .' Residents floatina:, names not obtained ^6; '^'
Average number boarders, etc., at the hotels, boarding-houses, etc.,
in addition to the regular boarders fcj 4,1
.„ . , 4ol
" " In the Hospitals ^^^
u " U. S. soldiers at the Forts fdj ;
Engaged upon water crafts, ocean, bay, and river, claiming rest- ^ ^^ dence in this city fej •••- '
Foreigners. French, Spanish, etc., names not registered rfj l.^^"
" " Between 5 and '21 '
^«<^«'' ^ .'_ 53,053
Total white males
14,783
Females over 18 ^qq
" Names not registered ^ ^^^
< ' Between 5 and 18 ^' ^ .jg
" Under 5 05 240
Total white females
2,400
Chinese males over 21 ^2o
" Females over 18 2^^
" Males under 21 and females under 18 ^ ^^^
Total Chinese
800
Colored males over 21 2^q
" UnderlS 1*!!!"!!!"!!!! 600
" Females over 18 . -q
" " Under 18
Total colored
1,800 83,223
Total population of the City and County of San Francisco
Population, July, 1867. The following table, compiled from the most reliable data, is presented as an esti- mate of the population of San Francisco, July 1st, 1867, and in directing attention thereto, it is believed to be as fair an approximation as can be made without an of- ficial and accurate canvass :
posed
(^■l This number is composed of persons! _
(/) ThU number has beeu obtained from actual enumeration.
^^ SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
White males over twenty-one, names in the present volume 45 qoii
" Females over eighteen, estimated "_ 07 000
Males mider twenty-one and females under eighteen, estiniated."*".......'."'""' «7o'ooo
" Males, names refused, and foreigners, estimated "" j'qqq
Chinese, male and female '
Colored, male and female ''^^^
2.500
Total permanent population.
122,100
To which should be added a large element of our population known as "floating," which con- s>sts of : 1st. Transient boarders, etc., at hotels, boarding-houses, etc. 2d. Soldiers at the fort,hcanons,n the harbor 3d. Persons engaged in navigating the bay, who claim this c ty as the.r residence. 4th. A large number of persons who have no permanent place of abode, together amounting to about
Total population
*^ 131,100
City Improvements.
Otir Directory being a condensed register of the city's material progress, contains an abstract of all the improvements made within the periods embraced between the issue of each volume thus affording a standard by which to measure the extent and direction of the city's growth' As will be seen by reference to previous editions, in no year, since it sprang up as by mac^ic' under the influence of the discovery of gold, have the improvements been so extensive, perma- nen , elegant, or as influential towards the development of the trade, commerce and manufactures ot the city, as during the period now under review.
Complete details of these improvements are impossible in a work of this kind We can but refer to a few of the most important— in the briefest possible manner.
The total estimated cost of the improvements in the city from July 1st, 1866, to July 31st
to .1 n St.?''T/''« '''' "'" '' '''' '''''' ''•^™ ^^""'^^^ ''' '^ '-'y 30^h, 1867, amounted to ^10,302,83 ^ Ihese figures afford the most convincing proof of the general confidence in the permanence and progress of San Francisco, and are an illustration of the wealth and enter- prise of Its citizens.
The operations of the Department of Streets and Highways, under the energetic and com- petent superintendence of Mr. George Cofran, have been both important and extensive The total expenditure for the year ending June 30th, 1867, amounts to $1,009,883 85 viz- for fnd 9^ nnf ''■" '"'''iTj'' f ^ '''' «f ^327,333 ; paving, 166,083 square feet cobble sione, and 236 000 square feet N.colson-together, §^117,594; brick sewers, 21,203 lineal feet, ^156,/45 ; planking, 2,.oa,083 thousand feet, §96,897 ; side-walks, 69,925 front feet S96 154 •
f ' f !f« // 7'°^o "7"""' ^^'^^^ ^'''' ^^^'"^- ^'^^ ^"^'•'^ '''' «f street work from July s , 806. to June 30th, 1867, is $5,439,287. The total length of sewers constructed from July 1st 1806, to June 30th, 1867, is 165,583 lineal feet, or nearly 30 miles of sewera.^e The principal improvements have been the grading of McAllister Street, from Larkin to Fillmore- lenth btreet, from Market to Howard; Townsend Street, between Third and Fourth - Bran- nan Street, between Second and Third ; Fillmore Street, from Sacramento to Pacific'; Clay Street from Jones to Leavenworth ; O'Farrell Street, from Larkin to Polk ; California Street from Polk to Franklin; Fulton Street from Buchanan to Fillmore; Van Ness Avenue from Bush to Geary ; Franklm Street, from Ellis to Turk ; Main Street, from Mission to Folsom - Fourth Street, between Brannan and Townsend ; Taylor Street, between Broadway and Valleio ' Spear Street, from Harrison to Folsom, and Bush Street, from Larkin to Cemetery Avenue ' The following notice of some of the principal improvements shows that they are not confined to any particular section of the city, or to the erection of residences and stores ; but extend in all d^rect^ons^d include wharves and docks for the accommodation of commerce ; factories and
m:SU^L^g^affi<^g^X^;^l^lgena...er.
PROaRESSOFTHECITT. 13
machinery for the extension of manufactures ; roads and railroads for the conveuience of trade and travel ; gardens for recreation and amusement ; schools, churches and libraries for propa- gating education, religion and knowledge.
The Bank of California — Corner of California and Sansom Streets, is the most elegant and costly structure on the Pacific coast. It is the only building on this side of the Continent constructed of solid cut stone. It is built in the florid Italian style, of Angel Island bluestone, a very handsome material, nearly as hard as granite, but susceptible of as fine a finish as marble. Each of the columns which form the front, of which there are forty-two, are composed of solid blocks thirteen feet in length, weighing from three to four tons each. The building consists of two stories and basement, the latter eight feet high ; the first story nineteen feet, and the second sixteen feet — the whole surmounted with an elegant stone balustrade. The roof is covered with copper. The building covers a lot sixty-eight and one-half by eighty feet. The interior is fitted up with luxurious elegance. The desks and counters are of heavily carved Spanish mahogany. The wainscoting of birdseye maple. The mantlepieces of California black marble, and all the other arrangements are of corresponding elegance. The total cost of the structure exceeding $275,000.
The New Mercantile Library — Is located on Bush, below Montgomery Street. This building is of brick with an elegant iron front, sixty-nine feet wide, with iron roof and girders to support the floor on each story — in order to make it fire-proof. This building will cost Si 10,000. The lot on which it has been erected, cost S50,000 additional.
The New Merchants' Exchange — Corner California and Leidesdorff Streets, is the largest and one of the most elegant structures in the city. The front on California Street consists of basement, three stories and attic — surmounted by a clock tower. The basement is constructed of solid cut granite, which rises about six feet above the side-walk. The first story is in the pure Doric style, the second story in Ionic, and the third in highly ornamented Corinthian. The attics are in modern ized-nrediseval, if such a term implies the adaptation of old styles to new purposes. The whole surmounted by a heavy balustrade, divided by colossal Etruscan vases, above which rises the lofty clock tower, which has four large dials that afford the " time o'day " to the residents of a large portion of the city, the great height of the tower — one hundred and twenty feet above the sidewalk — making it a conspicuous object. Each of the stories on this point recede about ten feet, forming extensive balconies, surrounded with balustrades and vases, which impart to the building a peculiar appearance of massiveness and strength. The front on Leidesdorff" Street is in the same style, but less ornamental and without recesses. All the ornamental work on the exterior is made of cast-iron. The whole being painted a pale drab, and sprinkled with Monterey sand — which gives the building the appearance of being made of stone. The interior of this magnificent structure has been fitted up to correspond with its exterior. The total cost of the building, without the lot, has been 8190,000.
The Fireman's Fund Insurance Building — Corner of California and Sansom Streets, is an elegant iron-fronted three-story brick building, which cost $45,000.
The Pacific Insurance Company's Building — Corner California and Leidesdorff" Streets, is a four-story iron-fronted building, of elegant proportions, which cost $80,000.
The Merchants' Mutual Marine Insurance Company's Building — On California Street, between Montgomery and Sansom, four stories, erected at a cost of $60,000.
The Hibernia Savings and Loan Society's Building — Corner Montgomery and Market Streets ; cost, $65,000.
Among the most important private and commercial buildings erected during the year, are Murphy, Grant & Co.'s four-story iron-fronted brick block, corner Sansom and Bush Streets, which cost $170,000. The improvements and additions to the Lick House, on Montgomery Street; cost, $175,000.
l-i SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
Wharves, Docks, Etc. — The new Dry Dock, nearly completed, at Hunter's Point, about four miles southeast from Folsom Street Wharf, is one of the most important enterprises ever under- taken by private citizens. This work was commenced in September, 1866, and is expected to be completed by the c ose of the present year. The dimensions of the dock are 465 leet Icng by 125 feet wide, on the surface ; and 400 feet long by 80 feet wide at the bottom, and of suffi- cient depth to admit vessels drawing 22 feet water to float in it. Nearly the whole of this great excavation has been cut out of solid rock. The materials extracted have been sufficient to cover ten 50-vara lots of the adjoining swamp land to a depth to bring them up to the grade of the city. The whole front of tliis dock will be covered with solid blocks of cut granite, 13,000 square yards of which have been brought from the quarries at Rocklin, Sacramento County, for that purpose. Powerful engines, pumps, and every necessary arrangement for render- ing the works complete have been constructed, the whole cost of which will exceed $1,200,000.
The Merchants' Dry Dock Company have completed a floating apparatus, calculated to sus- tain vessels of 1,000 tons burthen. This dock cost ^60,000.
The Union Lumber Association are constructing a dock near Beale Street, which is estimated to cost $150,000. This association has expended $185,000 in the construction of wharves and other improvements on lands adjoining the new wharf of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company. The improvements made and in progress under the direction of this latter company have quite changed the topography of the western front of the city. This company owns the block of o-verflowed land bounded by First, Second, Townsend, and Brannan Streets — about twelve 50- vara lots. They have constructed wharves which have required 1,200 piles, 3,000,000 feet of sawed lumber, 35 tons of iron bolts, and 300,000 cubic yards of earth to complete. They have erected a two-story brick warehouse, 195 feet deep by 230 feet wide, cut down hills, and filled up swamps to such an extent that what had been the most useless portion of the city front has become the center of an extensive business. Hundreds of men and teams are at present en- gaged cutting down the hills in the vicinity and filling up the shallow bay with the materials, extending the area of the city hundreds of feet over what had heretofore been useless territory. The erection of several large warehouses is contemplated in the vicinity.
Markets. — The new California Market, extending from California to Pine Streets, was com- menced and has been completed during the past year. This is one of the most useful improve- ments in the city, being centrally located and most conveniently arranged. It is a most sub- stantial structure, with elegant iron fronts on each of these streets, resting on a solid cut granite basement. It cost about 8200,000. Another extensive market, which cost about $60,000, has been built on Howard Street, between Third and Fourth.
Gardens. — A very elegantly arranged public garden, containing sixteen 50-vara lots, has been opened at corner Twelfth and Folsom Streets. The genial climate of San Francisco is peculiarly adapted for the cultivation of trees and flowers. Here the trees, plants, and flowers from Australia, Europe, China, Japan, and Central America grow to the greatest perfection in the open air, alongside the beautiful native trees of California. Everything that taste, art, and money can accomplish has been done to make these new public gardens a fashionable resort for the cosmopolitan residents of the city.
The Sea Wall.— This great work has been commenced during the past year. It will be 8,336 feet in length when completed. It is estimated to cost $2,462,470, or $295 37^ per linear foot. It is to be constructed of solid granite, 8 feet thick at base, and 6 feet at top, resting on a broad embankment of rocks and cement.
The Pacific Rolling Mills. — Among the new branches of manufacture introduced during the past year, this establishment holds a prominent position. It is located at Potrero Point, and has been fitted up with every requisite for manufacturing iron bars and rods of any shape or
j form from one-quarter of an inch to 36 in. diameter, including railroad iron of all descriptions.
I These works cost $1,000,000.
PROGRESSOFTHECITY. 15
The Pacific Woolen Mills have been completed at a cost of SI 00.000.
Kearny Strekt Improvements. — The work of widening this great thoroughfare has been carried on quite extensively. Upwards of ^1 ,000,000 has been expended in buildings. Suffi- cient has been done to show how much this improvement will add to the beauty of the city when completed.
Churches and Schools. — Dr. Sccdder's (Presbyterian) Church— On Mission near Fourth Street, is an elegant brick structure, in the Anglo-Norman style, the auditorium of which is in the form of an ellipse, with a concave roof, which gives it a peculiar appearance. The building cost $64,000.
Trinity (Episcopal) Church — Corner Post and Powell Streets, is nearly completed. The foundation stone was laid in December, 1866. It is a frame structure on a brick basement. It is in the most florid Gothic style, sufficiently large to contain a congregation of 1,200. The building will cost $75,000.
St. Joseph's Church (Catholic) is near Twenty-second Street. It cost $18,000.
The Tehama Street School House cost $26,000.
Tbe City Alms House — Is located on the hospital estate, formerly the San Miguel Ranch. The building alone, without furniture or lot, cost $60,000. It is elegant enough for a first- class hotel. It has accommodation for 250 inmates, and is fitted up with every convenience for their comfort.
Railroads. — The track, rolling and running stock of our city railroads has been much im- proved, and the revenue of the companies greatly increased. The Bay View and Potrero Road has been added to the list. This has been one of the most costly and will be the most useful of all the city railroads, as it afiFords facilities for reaching an extensive district that is rapidly filling up with population. The completion of this road required the erection of bridges across Mission Cove and Islais Creek — one upwards of a mile in length, the other 4,418 feet. A deep cut had to be made through a hill, from which upwards of 100,000 cubic yards of rocks were removed.
Quite extensive improvements have been made at the new terminus of the San Jose Railroad, on Valencia Street, east of Mission.
In addition to the above details, we give the following items to show the nature of the im- provements completed or in progress in the city :
The Oriental buildings cost $200,000; additions to Occidental Hotel, $125,000; Blanding & Pringle's Block, $70,000 ; Ellis' Block, $65,000; Brannan's new building, $60,000; San Francisco Savings Union building. $50,000 ; Hayward's building, corner California and Leidesdorff, $90,000; Morrow's building, on California Street near Montgomery, $50,000; buildings on Battery Street between Bush and Pine, $90,000 ; building (private residence) on Oak Street, $16,000 ; Tucker's building, Montgomery Street, $45,000.
New Buildings. — The number of buildings erected during the year ending June 30th, 1867, is 1,050, of which 340 are of brick ; total in the city and county, 17,368, of which 13,511 are of wood, and 3,857 are of brick.
Beal Estate in San Francisco.
The real estate interest surpasses any other in San Francisco, both in the amount of money invested and the number of tho.se interested in it, and in the confidence placed therein by all classes in its permanency and promise of future profits to investors. The first assertion is borne out by the figures of the City and County Assessor, who places the value of our real estate and im- provements for the present fiscal year at $58,000,000 ; the second and third assertions are shown to be within the limits of truth by the fact that 5,213 sales of property were made in the
16 SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY.
year ending July 31st, 1867, or in a single year one out of about every thirty inhabitants pur- chased a lot of land in the county. The following table will more explicitly show the real estate transactions for the period named. Sales of real estate in San Francisco from August 1st, 1866,1 to July 31st, 1867 : August, 364 sales, value, $1,244,674 ; September, 282 sales, value, $856,- 492 ; October, 379 sales, value, $979,016 ; November, 491 sales, value, $828,804 ; December, 448 sales, value, $1,121,373; January, 422 sales, value, $1,733,333; February, 446 sales,i value, $1,257,763 ; March, 499 sales, value, $1,787,801 ; April, 532 sales, value, $1,630,092 ; May, 565 sales, value, $1,452,390 ; June, 431 sales, value, $1,123,640 ; July, 354 sales, value, $1,367,818— total sales, 5,213; total value, $15,383,196.
The above figures include only the sales recorded. If the price for which the Beideman estate sold (in July) was added to the table, its total would be increased over one-half a million of dollars.
Previous to 1864, real estate here was more or less liable to fluctuations ; to-day it was held firm at high figures — to-morrow, with more or less distrust, at low ones. But since that time the Coast has advanced rapidly in the development of other, and vastly more reliable sources of wealth than our old and sole one of mining. Everything has, in fact, changed from a feverish and unreliable to a settled and reliable basis. While the causes mentioned, and many others that we have not and need not touch upon here, have contributed their quota in producing this desirable state of things, to the building of the Pacific Railroad, (commenced at the' period named) and the certainty of its completion in about three years, is due more than to all other causes combined, not alone the late progress of the Coast, but the rapid advance in real estate here. The wealth of this Coast in natural resources is unmistakably shown by the fact that the local trade which the western half of the Pacific Railroad enjoys, with but ninety-three miles of the road open, is profitable to a surprising extent — in fact, astounding and unprecedented, when it is recollected that but the shell of development has been broken. If, in three months of last Fall, as the books of the Central Pacific Railroad Company show, $284,365 were earned from but a petty local trade on a road ninety-three miles long, what will the receipts be when the entire road is opened from ocean to ocean, and capital and labor have accomplished their more perfect work of development ? Figures larger than those of any other single enterprise in the world can alone answer this question. What, then, will be San Francisco's position when these things are accomplished ? — for let it be recollected, her natural location is such that she must always receive her quota of the profits of every industrial enterprise upon the Pacific Coast. All of the latter have had their effect in elevating real estate values in San Francisco ; some, like the Pacific Railroad, have had an effect so marked, that even the dullest have perceived it; others have had a less marked, but still a palpable effect upon them.*
Health Office. — This office went into operation in November, 1865, with Dr. James M. McNulty as Health Officer, who appointed W. Picknol Scott as Clerk and keeper of rec- ords. During that portion of the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1866, comprising a period of seven months and twenty-two days, there were 1,519 deaths from disease, 62 casualties, and 11 suicides, making a total of 1,592 : of these 1,037 were males, 555 females ; the proportion of adults was 878 against 714 minors ; 928 were natives of the United States, and 664 were foreigners. This year the sanitary condition of the city was very much improved by extending the sewerage in the streets, and filling in vacant lots.
In January, 1867, Dr. Isaac Rowell succeeded Dr. McNulty as Health Officer, reappointing W. P. Scott as clerk. During the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1867, there were 2,522 deaths' including 200 casualties and suicides : 1,669 of these were males, and 853 females ; 1,398 were adults, and 1,124 minors; the nativities were, United States, 1,487 ; foreigners, 1,035. This year a large amount of sewerage has been constructed, which, together with the abatement of nuisances, has caused the death record to be far below the ratio of any American city of com parative population.
• We are Indebted to Charles D. Carter, Esq., for these valuable figures on the real estate of this city.— Compilee.
CHROXOLOGICAL HISTOEY OF PRIXCIPAL EVENTS,
From November 10th, 1865, to June 30th, 1867.
November 10, 1865. Wm. D. Palmer, truckman for the National Mills, on Market Street, a native of Massachusettg, aged about twenty-six years, com- mitted suicide.
Xov li The body of a Frenchman, named E. Durand La.sfrangere, asred about forty-six years, was found drowned in Mission Creek, opposite di.stillery.
Nov. 13. Michael Hayues, who shot and killed the young man Hayes in Pollard Place, on Sunday, Nov. 5, was held to bail for manslaughter in tfie sura of $2,500.
Nov. 14. One of the most daring robberies ever perpeti-atedin Sau Francisco, took place between 3 ;ind 4 clock in the morning, at the What Cheer House on Sacramento Street, below Montgomery. Seward W. Baker, night clerk of the establishment, was knocked senseless, and the safe robbed of money to a large amount.
Nov. 18. The Pacific Mail Steamship Co.'s steam- ship Constitution Siiiled for Panama with a large number of eastward bound passengers, and treas- ure amounting to $y 10,745.64.
Nov. 19. The U. S. war steamer Saranac arrived in port after a long and unsuccessful search after the pirate Shenandoah Horace Harley, a pawnbro- ker, doing business on Kearny Street, expired sud- denly in his chair at the St". Francis Hotel, from ett'usion in the chest.
Nov. 20. Considerable damage has been done both on sea and land by the storm which has pre- vailed for the past week. A two-story frame house on Sutter Street, between Polk and Van Ness Av- enue, was blown down about 9 o'clock this morning and completely demolished. A portion of the tin rooting of the U. S. Marine Hospital was also car- ried away by the wind. Large quantities of rain have fallen.
Nov. 21. The southwest gale still continues, with occasional showers. The fall of rain for the twenty-fiiur hours past, was sixty-three one hun- dredths of an inch.
Nov. 23. Brevet Brigadier Gleneral Rene E. DeKussey, U. S. A., died at his residence at the age
of seventy-four years, after a long illness Aprize
tight for §1 ,000, which took place at Lakeville Land- ing, Sonoma County, between Chandler and Far- ley, was won by the former after nineteen rounds.
Nov. 24. Edward Dillon, an Englishman, aged about fifty years, was found dead in his room. No. 50 Sacramento Street. His death was attributed to epilepsy.
Nov. 25. The funeral of the late Gen. DeRus- sey, which took place from the Church of the Ad- vent, on Howard Street, was one of the largest and ntost imposing that had ieen witnessed in San Fran- cisco for years.
Nov. 26. The Odd Fellows' Cemetery, on the Point Lobos Road, was dedicated with the custom- arv ceremonials of the Order.
Nov. 2ii. At a meeting of over fifty officers of California Volunteers, held at the Cosmopolitan Ho- tel, an association was organized styled the "Asso- ciation of California Volunteer Officers." The
Pacific Mail Steamship Golden City left for Panama with a large list of passengers for the East, and treasure amounting to $1,226,880.57.
December 2. "The annual Commencement exer- cises of the Toland Medical College, took place, the degree of M.D. being conferred on four graduates.
I Dec. 4. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado t arrived from Panama with a large number of pas- ] sengers, among them Maj. Gen. W. S. Rosecrans.
I Constant Hubert, a hairdresser, native of France,
i aged about fifty years, committed suicide by taking
I Prussic acid.
I Dec. 5. Robert Howard committed suicide by
taking arsenic The remains of a soldier, named
: Louis Babin. a native of France, aged about thirty- : five years, supposed to have been killed by an acci- I dental discharge of his gnu, were found in the I bushes on the Point Lobos Road.
Dec. 7. The U. S. Mint, the courts, banks, and ' places of business generally, were closed to-day in I honor of the National Thanksgiving.
Dec. 9. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado left for Panama with a large list of passengers, and treasure amounting to $1,010,173.06.
Dec. 10. A man named Davis G. Vinson, from Colorado, who had become infatuated with a saloon girl, named French Mary, upon whom he lavished a large sum of money, after which he was discarded, shot the woman in the neck, inflicting a dangerous wound, after which he blew out his own brains.
Dec. 12. A fire, about 12 p.m., at T208 Stockton Street, destroying the premises.
Dec. 16. Philip W. Shepheard, Judge of the Police Court of San Francisco, and an early pioneer Californian, who has held numerous positions of trust — a man universally esteemed and respected — died after a lingering illness, at his residence, at 5 p.m. Dec. 17. About 4 p.m., an alarm of fire from the corner of Third and Howard Streets. Soon after the anival of the firemen at the fire, a serious riot occurred, in the course of which pistols were dis- charged and missiles freely used, but not with any fatal effect.
Dec. 19. The Pacific Mail Steamship Sacramento left for Panama with a large number of passengers for the East, and treasure amounting to §731, 727 ..55.
Matthew Hall McAllister, formerly Circuit
Judge of the United States for this coast, died at his residence in this city, aged sixty-six years.
Dec. 20. At the meeting of the Board of Super- visors, Alfred Rix was elected Police .Judge to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of P. W. Shepheard. Dec. 26. Captain James Whitney, Jr., President of the California Steam Navigation Company, died of a congestive chill at Lis residence, between 11 and 12 p.m.
Dec. 27. A yonng man, Horace E. Wheaton, twenty-two years of age, was drowned in the ba.jr, between Black Point and the Presidio, by the up- setting of a boat.
Dec. 30. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden Age sailed for Panama with a full list of pase«iOr. gers, and treasure amounting to $1,014,901.31.'.
January 1, 1866. James McMahon, nineteen-
years of atre. was drowned in Mountain Lake, by
the upsettiutr of a boat.
Ja.n. 3. The President's Message, received fey the
I steamer, was transmitted by telegraph to Sacrasvento
and other, interior points.
Jan. 7. A defalcation of $30,000 was discovered in the accounts of Wra. Macey, the cashier, and brother-in-law of D. W. Cheesman, the Snb-Treas- urer of the U. S. Mint, Macey having abe*ooded. The news of the death of Maj. Samuel J. Hens- ley, a California pioneer of 1843, at the San Jos^
18
SAN FRANCISCO DIRECTORY
Warm Springs, was received Robert Ziele, pro- prietor of the flourinu: mills on Piicific Street, discov- ering a man issuing from the premises about 3 o'clock A.M., pursued and" struck him over the head with a cane, from the ettects of which he died soon after. His name was unknown.
Jan. 9. Tlie summits of the mountains around the Bav of San Francisco, in sight of the city, were covered with snow which fell during the pre- vious night.
Jan. 10. The Pacific Mail Steamship Golden City sailed for Panama with three hundred and seven- teen passengers, and treasure amounting to $9S3,9i26. Jan. 13. The steamer Aiax left on her pioneer trip to the Sandwich Islands with a number of pas- sengers.
Jan. 17. The fall of rain during the last night, amounted to two inches. The tali of rain in San Francisco since Julv 1, amounts to 1J.19 inches.
Jan. J 8. A prize" fight for $-2,000, which took place near Petaluma between Thomas Chandler and Peter Maguire, was won by the former.
Jan. 19. The Pacific Mail Steamship Colorado left for Panama with six hundred passengers, and treasure amounting to $1,000,000.
Jan. i-'O. W. T.lliggins shot and fatally wounded Patrick Kelly. The difficulty arose out o'f a dispute concerning the late prize fight. [Higgins was ac- quitted on the subsequent trial, on the ground of justifiable homicide.]
Ja.n. 2"i. Barney Olwell was hung in the county jail for the murder of James Irwin. Jan. 25. A slight shock of an earthquake was felt. Jan. 27. In running to a fire at 2 o'clock, a.m., William Hannah, of Crescent No. 10. was fatally crushed, and Samuel Williamson and Matthew Dougherty of Tiger Steam Fire Engine No. 14, were severely injured.
Ja.v. 29. A shooting affrav occurred between Gordon Backus, of the Internal Revenue office, and Samuel Neil, Deputy in the U. S. District Clerk's office, in which the latter was severely injured.
Jan. 30. I'acitic Mail Steamship Colorado sailed for Panama with four hundred passengers, and treasuie amounting to §749,081 .
Jan. 31. The fall of rain during January, amounts to 16.1.5 inches, exceeding that of any mouth for the past four years. Fkbruary 5. Captain Solomon J. Collins, a
shipmaeter, died of consumption Jean Rochette,
a native of France, aged forty years, a well-known circus performer, an<rpioneer of 1849, died.
Feu. 6. Michael Hynes, tried in the Fifteenth District Court for themurder of Thomas Hayes, was acquitted on the testimony of his wife. This is the first instance under the law admitting husband and wife to testify for each other in criminal cases. Fkb. 8. The Colle'ctor of Internal Revenue pre- sented one hundred and fifty attorneys, brokers, and other parlies to the Grand Jury for failure to take out Federal licenses.
Fku. 9. The trial of the White Swallow muti- neers ended in a verdict of not guilty.
Feb. 10. Pbcitic Mail Steamship Golden Ape sailed for Panama with three hundred and thirty-eight passengers, and treasure amounting to .$290,ti()3.02. Feb." 12. John Campbell was sentenced to ten years in the State Prison for the killing of Anthony Hardgrave in October, 1865.
Feb. 15. Two slight shocks of an earthquake were felt at San Francisco and San Jos^'? about 9 a.m. Fkb. 16. The U. S. ship Lancaster, thirty guns, arrived, twelve davs from Honolulu.
Feb. 19. The t. M. Steamship Golden City left for Panama with a full list of passengers, and treas- ure amounting to $ 873,303.21.
Feb. 21. I). O. McCarthy, publisher of the San Fi-ancisco Daily Flag, being summoned before the bar of the State'Senate for alleged libel upon some of
its members, on refusing to answer, was committed to the Sacramento County Jail for contempt.
Feb. 22. The anniversary of the birth of Wash- ington was celebrated by the military of San Fran- cife'co with a grand para'de. Flags were displayed from nearly every building in the city, and the ship- ping in the Harbor.
Feb. 24. Fletcher M. Haigbt. Judge of the U. S. Court, Southern District of California, died at his residence in San Francisco.
Feb. 28. The safe of the Russ House was robbed by two attaches of the establishment, between 11 and 12 P.M., of deposits of patrons of the house amount- ing to §14,000 The P. M. Steamship St. Louis
left for Panama with a large list of passengers, and treasure amounting to $484,715.10.
March 1. U. S. Frigate Lancaster returned to San Francisco, from her contemplated cruise to Chile, on account of damatre to her machinery.
March 3. John H. Mills and John O'Grady, the employes of the Russ House arrested for the rob- bery of the safe of the establishment, were held to trial. The total amount taken from the safe -was about $14,000.
March. 9. Returned adventurers from the Bar- bacoes Mine, and the Cocos Island Treasure Seeking expedition, report both stupendous humbugs.
March 10. The P. M. Steamship Sacramento, left for Panama, with a full complement of passen- gers, and treasure amounting to $867,066.21.
March 13. A fire occurred about 1 a.m., on Market Stieet between First and Second, destroy- ing several small frame buildings.
March 14. Samuel H. Parker, an old citizen, formerly a member of the State Senate and Post Master of San Francisco, died suddenly of disease of the heart.
March 15. Harlow S. Love, a member of the bar, died suddenly at eleven a.m.
March 17. St. Patrick's day was celebrated in a spirited style by the Irish ])opulaiion with a grand civic and military parade.
IMarch 18. The funeral obsequies of Samuel H. Parker were of the most imposing character. The services took place at Odd Fellows' Hall, and over one thousand members of the order were in attend- ance in regalia The safe of the Steamer Capital
was robbed of $1,800, gold coin.
March 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden Age left for Panama with a large number of passengers, and treasure amounting to $873,303.21.
March 23. The new Synagogue Emanu-el on Sutter Street was consecrated with the imposing ceremonies of the Hebrew church.
March 25. The funeral of the deceased officers of the Virginia City Fire Department, Peasely and Ballon, which took" place under the auspices of the Knickerbocker Engine Co. No. 5, was an imposing affair.
March 26. Two severe shocks of an earthquake were felt in the city and southward at 12 minutes past 12 M.
March 27. N. Willis Coles, formerly a Deputy in the Sheriff's office, was instantly killed while en deavoring to get on board ^e San Jo86 cars while in motion.
March 28. The schooner William Nolan sailed for the Colorado with 2.000 packages for the Salt Lake market — the first shipment made by that route.
M\kch 30. Ex Governor John McDougall died
suddenly of apoplexy, aged 48 years The P. M.
Steamer Constitution left for Panama, with a large list of passengers, and treasure amounting to $139,334.88.
Apru. 3. A fire broke out about 4, a.m., in a stalile, 423 Tehama Street, destroying that and adja- cent lU'opertv to the amount of near $5,000.
Aprils. "The warmest day noted in San Fran- cisco for years— thermometer 7"0^ to 80^ in the shade.
CHRONOLOGICAL HISTORY
19
April 10. The P. M. Steaiiisliip Golden City left for Panama, with a large uumlierof paesengeris, and treasure amounting to $S74, 64:2.28.
April 14. Edward Flowers, engineer of the Alameda, while adjusting some of her machinery, was instantly killed by a heavy yiece falling npon
him Two lives were lost by the sinking of the
Hudson's Bay Co.'e steamer I^bouchere, otf Punta Reyes.
April 16. A terrible accident too'? place from the explosion of a case of nitro-glycenne, which some parties were examining in the rear of Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Express Office, killing nine persons, severely injuring fifteen others, and shattering the adjoining premises. The shock was felt and the re- port heard at a great distance. Among the killed were S.imuel Knight and G. W. Bell.
April 17. About 3 o'clock, a.m., a fire occurred on the corner of Harrison and Seventh streets, which destroyed several frame buildings.
April 18. The P. M. Steamship Sacramento left for Panama with a number of passengers, and treasure amounting to §586,300.31.
April 24. The steamer Continental arrived with seventy-five of Mercer's female immigrants for Washington Territory.
April 26. About 11^, a.m., a fire broke out in the rear of J. S. Taylor's stables, on the south side of Clementina Street, destroving six houses. Loss, $20,000.
April 28. Antonio Sassevich was hanged in the County Jail for the murder of Edward Walter.
April 29. A. N. Bell and Albert Kingsbury fell from a scaffold at the Metropolitan Theater, by which tlie former was severely and the latter fatally injured.
April 30. Samuel Davis fell into the Bay from
the steamer Vaquero, and was drowned The P.
M. Steamship Golden Age left for Panama, with a large number of passengers, and treasure to the amount of $1,060,909.67.
May 1 . May Day was very generally celebrated by the citizens of San Francisco. Near 10,000 at- tended the Public School Pic Nic at San Mateo, 2,000 at the Temperance Pic Nic at Alameda, and a large number — both white and black — the Colored Jubilee at Oakland.
May 3. The P. M. Steamship Constitution ar- rived from Panama with five bundled passengers, among them Edwin Forrest, the tragedian, who came to fill an engagement at Maguire's Opera
House A fire bioke out on Clara Street between
1 1 and 12, p.m., destroying property to the amount of §2,000,
May 6. The new Church of the German Evan- gelical Society on Jessie Street, w-as dedicated by the Association.
May 7. A fire broke out about 12, p.m., in a frame building on Webb Street, destroying property amounting to about §3,500.
May 9. The order for widening Kearny Street has caused a general tearing down of the old tene- ments on the west side lioni Sacramento to Sutter.
May 10. D. T. O' Sullivan, a native ot New York, aged about 33 years, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head with a pistol .
P. M. Steamship Constitution sailed for Panama, with passengers, and treasure amounting to $398,44) .26.
May U. a fire broke out about 4, a.m., at No. 117 Sacramento Street, destroying property amount- ing to about $1,200.
May 14. Edwin Forrest made bis first appear- ance as Richelieu.
May 16. The United States Steamer Saranac ar- rived from Guaymas.
AIay 17. The seventh anniversary of the Indus- trial School was held with appropriate exercises at the School Building, about J50 inmates of the insti- tution being present.
May 19. The P. M. Steamship Golden City sailed for Panama, with an unusually large number of pas- sengers, and treasure amounting to $1,224,571.23.
May 20. It is estimated that 15,000 people at- tended the great Fenian mass meeting at the
People's Park, San Mateo The wife of Samuel
J. Pavne was killed bv a fall from the flume around the bluff at Fort Point".
May 21. John O'Grady and John R. Mills, the robbers of the Russ House safe, wei'e sentenced to seven years each in the State Prison.
May" 23. Charles P. Duane shot and wounded mortally Wm. G. Ross, on Merchant Street, a short distance from the City Hall.
May 24. The forty-seventh anniversary of the birth of Queen Victoria was observed in a spirited manner by the British residents of San Francisco.
May 25. Wm. G. Ross, shot by Charles P. Duane, died of his wounds at St. Mary's Hospital, at 2, P.M.
May 26. The coroner's jury held to investigate the foregoing case, found that the deceased was a native of Virginia, aged 48, and that he came to his death by pistol shot wounds inflicted by Charles P. Duane.
May 27. The Genessee Steam Flouring Mills, on Gold Street, were discovered to be on fire about 5, P.M., and before the flames were subdued, property to