USA > California > Alameda County > Alameda > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 36
USA > California > Alameda County > Berkeley > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 36
USA > California > Alameda County > Oakland > Directory of the city of Oakland and its environs, including Alameda, Berkeley and Temescal 1872 > Part 36
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First. To require the removal of all persons landed into the city from any vessel or railroad, or in the vicinity of the city.
Second. To direct the cleansing and fumigation of any vessel or its cargo, within the limits of the city, and the destruction of any bedding, clothing, or portion of a cargo that they may deem in- fected, and likely to spread disease.
Third. To give such directions and adopt such measures as in their judgment may be necessary for cleansing and purifying any building or premises, and to cause to be done, in relation thereto, everything which, in their opinion, may be proper to preserve the health of the city.
Fourth. To prevent the spreading of contagious disease, by for- bidding all communication with a house, vessel or person infected with such a disease, except such as they may deem necessary for any purpose ; and by causing to be removed to a place provided therefor any indigent person who shall be homeless, and infected with such a disease ; and by doing, and causing to be done, any other act that they may deem necessary to effect such object.
Fifth. To provide (with the consent of the Council) a suitable hospital building, and furnish the same with such physicians, nurses, attendants and supplies as they may deem necessary or ad- visable.
Sixth. To abate in a summary manner any nuisance which they may deem prejudicial to the health of the community ; and in any case of apparent emergency, when prompt sanitary measures may be deemed necessary by said Board, and the orders of said Board appear to be disregarded, then said Board shall have power to en-
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market, S. F.
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PUBLIC HEALTH.
force said orders by calling into requisition the aid of the police of the city.
* To district the city for purposes of vaccination and gen- eral health, and assign to each district a physician, whose duty it shall be to immediately visit every house and residence in his dis- trict, and to vaccinate every person who cannot show satisfactory evidence of recent successful vaccination, and to visit every school in his district, and by a careful examination of every pupil in such school to learn if each and every one of such pupils have been re- cently vaccinated ; and if it be found that any such pupil has not been vaccinated, to immediately vaccinate such pupil. Every adult person who shall fail to produce the evidence above required, of vaccination, and shall refuse to be immediately vaccinated ; and every parent or guardian who shall prevent or obstruct the exam- ination and vaccination of any pupil or child, as heretofore re- quired, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon convic- tion, shall be fined not less than ten or more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned one day for every two dollars of such fine. ( Ordinance December 24, 1868, Sec. 1.)
SEC. 3. The expense incurred in carrying out the provisions of section two of this ordinance shall be paid by the persons and prop- erty removed, or by the property subjected to sanitary regulations in other respects, or by the city, as in the judgment of the Board of Health may in each case be deemed just.
SEC. 4. It shall be the duty of each physician in this city to re- port to the Board of Health, in writing every patient he shall have laboring under the small-pox, or any other contagious or infectious disease or epidemic, within twelve hours after he shall be satisfied of the nature of the disease, and to report to the same Board every case of death from such disease as soon as possible ; in no case to exceed twenty-four hours after the occurrence of death.
It shall be the duty of every district physician to watch the general health and cleanliness of his district, and to report the same, weekly, to the Board of Health. ( Ordinance December 24, 1868, Sec. 1.)
It shall be the duty of every attending physician, while attending upon any sick person suffering from any injury, complaint or disease, to ascertain if possible their age, when and where born, previous residence, whether single or married, occupation, and cause of death ; to report the same immediately to the Health Offi- cer of the City of Oakland, with time of death and cause of death, which report shall be signed by such attending physician. ( Or- dinance December 24, 1868, Sec. 2.)
* The Health Districts are as follows: First-Embraces all west of Adeline Street. Second-Embraces all south of Seventh Street, east of Adeline Street, and all east of Oak Street, south of Twelfth Street. Third-Embraces all between Seventh and Twelfth Streets, Oak and Adeline Streets. Fourth-Embraces all north of Twelfth Street, and east of Broadway to city limits. Fifth-Embraces all north of Twelfth Street, between Broadway and Adeline Streets, to city limits.
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., Assortment Pipes and Stems.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
SEC. 5. It shall be the duty of every person who is a house- keeper, keeper of a boarding house or lodging house of this city, to report to the Board of Health, immediately after the discovery of the presence of any eruptive disease, the name of every person living, boarding or lodging at his or her house, whom he or she shall have reason to believe to be sick with such disease; and every master, or owner, or consignee of a vessel lying at a wharf, or in any creek, or anywhere in the harbor, within the city, shall make a like report, and within the time specified.
SEC. 6. It shall be optional with any housekeeper, keeper of a boarding house or lodging house, to retain within his or her prem- ises any persons having the small-pox, duly providing them with a physician, nurses and supplies ; provided, that in that case said housekeeper, keeper of a boarding house or lodging house, shall immediately after the knowledge of the presence of the disease place or cause to be placed in a conspicuous place in front of the building containing such patient, a yellow flag not less than eigh- teen inches long and twelve inches wide, and fully spread open to public view.
SEC. 7. No person shall knowingly transport or convey, or cause to be transported or conveyed within the limits of this city, in any hack, carriage, railroad car or steamboat, or other vehicle or public conveyance, any person affected with small-pox, or the body of any person who may have died of small-pox, except by written per- mission from the Health Officer. (Amendment, May 30, 1870.)
Every person who shall rent any house or building, or land, knowing that the same is to be used and occupied by any person or persons affected with any contagious disease, or any person affected with a contagious disease to come into and remain in any house occupied or controlled by him or her, except such person be a member of the family, shall be deemed guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon conviction shall be fined not less than fifty nor more than one hundred dollars, or be imprisoned one day for every two dollars of such fine. Every day such person so affected is allowed to remain in any such house or building, or land, shall be deemed a new offense. And it shall be the duty of every officer of this municipal government to immediately report to the City Attorney, every violation of this ordinance that comes to his knowledge, and every violation of " An ordinance concerning the Public Health," approved July 31, 1868, and it shall be the duty of the City Attorney to immediately prosecute every such viola- tion. The same fees shall be allowed for vaccination as provided in section ten of said ordinance. ( Ordinance December 24, 1868, Sec. 3.)
Every sexton, undertaker, superintendent of a cemetery or burial place or ground, or other person who shall inter or cause to be interred any human body, or who shall remove or cause to be removed from the City of Oakland any human body, without first
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market, S. F.
.
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PUBLIC HEALTH.
having obtained a permit in writing for the same from the Health Officer, or who, having interred or caused to be interred any human body under said permit, shall neglect to report on or before the succeeding Saturday the place of interment, number of lot or grave to the Health Officer, shall be deemed guilty of a misde- meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished as provided in this ordinance. ( Ordinance May 16, 1870, Sec. 3.)
- In each and every case of death within the corporate limits of the City of Oakland, reported to or coming to the knowl- edge of the Health Officer, where there shall be any suspicious circumstances relating to or connected with such death, he shall cause to be had a post mortem examination of such person, before being permitted to be buried ; at which post mortem examination it shall be the duty of one or more of the physicians composing the Board of Health of said city to be present and assist in said post mortem examination. (Ordinance May 16, 1870, Sec. 4.)
- No person attending upon or otherwise coming in contact with any person affected with small-pox in such a manner or to such an extent as to render him or her liable to communicate the disease, shall go upon any public street, or in any way mingle with people not affected with the disease : provided, that nothing contained in this section shall be so construed as to apply to physicians, or annul any existing health regulation or order. ( Ordinance May 30, 1870, Sec. 7.)
SEC. 8. Repealed Ordinance May 30, 1870, Sec. 9.
SEC. 9. The Health Officer shall visit and examine all cases of small-pox that may be brought to his notice, and shall report to the Board of Health thereupon in writing.
SEC. 10. The Health Officer shall keep an office, and shall keep the same open for gratuitous vaccination during certain hours of certain days, of which he shall give public notice by advertisement from time to time in two daily newspapers. He shall give his per- sonal attention and services to the work of gratuitous vaccination, selecting and preserving the vaccine virus with his utmost care and skill. He shall keep a correct list of such persons as receive gra- tuitous vaccination, and shall be allowed not more than fifty cents for each such gratuitous vaccination, to be paid out of the city treasury. (Amendment May 30, 1870, Sec. 8.)
It shall be the duty of the Health Oficer to keep a record of all deaths occurring within the City of Oakland, in books duly prepared for that purpose ; which shall be deposited when filled, and duly preserved in the office of the City Clerk, for public inspection. Said record shall contain, as nearly as possible, the names of all persons who shall die in said city, the date of their death, when born, their age, previous residence, single or married, their sex, color, occupation, cause of death, the name of the at- tending physician, in what cemetery or burial ground interred, date of burial, and such other remarks as said Health Officer shall
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., General Stock Small Wares.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
see fit to make; and it shall be his duty to make and deliver to any person requesting the same, a certificate of such record in de- tail, signed by him officially, for which certificate he shall be enti- tled to demand and receive from the person requesting the same, as compensation for the services of said Health Officer for making such certificate, the sum of two dollars. ( Ordinance May 16, 1870, Sec. 1.)
SEC. 11. Repealed Ordinance May 30, 1870, Sec. 8.
SEC. 12. Repealed Ordinance May 30, 1870, Sec. 8.
SEC. 13. Every person having been vaccinated by the Health Officer, shall present himself or herself to said officer, for examina- tion or revaccination, on the sixth day after being vaccinated.
Any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this ordinance, or any person who shall neglect or refuse to obey any order or regulation of the Board of Health made in the exer- cise of the power conferred by law, shall be deemed guilty of mis- demeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be punished by fine of not more than one hundred dollars, and default of payment thereof by imprisonment in the city jail one day for every two dollars of such fine. ( Ordinance May 16, 1870, Sec. 5.)
CITY WHARF.
AN ORDINANCE CREATING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARFINGER, AND DEFINING THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE. Approved June 3, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. The office of City Wharfinger is hereby created, the duties of which shall be as in this ordinance hereinafter defined.
SEC. 2. The City Council shall, as soon as they deem the same necessary, appoint some suitable person to said office of City Wharfinger, and to perform the duties thereof, whose salary shall not exceed sixty dollars in gold coin per month, and who shall within ten days after official notice of his appointment execute and file with the City Clerk a good and sufficient bond, in the sum of five thousand dollars, with two sureties, conditioned for the faithful performance of his duties ; which bond, before filing, shall be ap- proved by the Mayor of the City.
SEC. 3. The duties of said Wharfinger are hereby defined as follows, viz: First-The Wharfinger must be at the wharf every morning (Sundays excepted) at six o'clock, or earlier if the busi- ness of the wharf requires his attention, and shall remain on duty until six o'clock P. M. He shall make a daily record of the busi-
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market, S. F.
353
CITY WHARF.
ness of the wharf, which shall contain a correct account of the arrival and departure of every vessel at or from the wharf-her class, name, tonnage, cargo, rate of dockage, and the tolls and wharfage collected. He shall assign positions to all vessels desir- ing to make fast to the wharf, distribute all freight and merchandise as the same is discharged from vessels or delivered by teams; col- lect tolls, wharfage and dockage in accordance with the schedule of rates furnished by the City Council ; and shall superintend and keep in repair the wharf committed to his charge.
Second-He shall make a daily, weekly and monthly report of the business of the wharf, and pay over all moneys received by him at least once in each week, and make a complete settlement and comparison of accounts with the City Treasurer on the first day of every month, and report the same duly verified to the City Council.
Third-The Wharfinger will be held to a strict responsibility for all credits given for dockage, wharfage or tolls, and if the amounts so credited are not collected within thirty days from the time when they accrued, they will be charged to the Wharfinger and de- ducted from his salary, unless good cause is shown why said amounts were not collected.
Fourth-The Wharfinger will not be required to visit the wharf on the Sabbath, except in cases of absolute necessity, and the occurrence of severe storms which endanger the safety of the wharf or the shipping lying thereat. On such occasions he will be required to repair to the wharf and remain while any reasonable necessity exists for his service.
Fifth-It shall be the duty of the Wharfinger to see that the following regulations are strictly enforced :
1st. Vessels lying at the end of the wharf shall haul each way to accommodate vessels going in or out, and shall rig in jib boom if specially ordered.
2d. All vessels not discharging or receiving cargo shall make room for vessels needing immediate accommodations ; vessels to be discharged to have preference to vessels to be loaded, and in all cases vessels will haul or change berths when so ordered, at their own expense.
3d. No vessel shall be moved or made fast in such a manner or in such a place as to interfere with other vessels going into or out of the slips or through the draw.
4th. No ballast or other heavy matter shall be thrown overboard from any vessel lying at the wharf or in the slip, and all rubbish shall be put upon the wharf and be removed by the master or owner of the vessel from which it came. Vessels ballasting must have a tarpaulin placed from the vessel to the wharf so as to pre- vent any portion falling into the dock.
5th. No pitch, tar or other combustibles shall be heated on the wharf, and all such work shall be done on floating stages. All
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., Best Paper and Linen Collars.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
discharging engines must have a good and sufficient spark-catcher, and engines not provided with the same will not be allowed upon the wharf.
6th. The City Clerk will furnish the Wharfinger with proper blanks for his daily, weekly and monthly reports.
SEC. 4. This ordinance shall take effect and be in full force on and after its approval.
AN ORDINANCE IN RELATION TO THE VIOLATION OF THE RULES AND REGULATIONS PERTAINING TO THE WHARF, AS SET FORTH IN AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OFFICE OF CITY WHARFINGER, AND DE- FINING THE DUTIES THEREOF, AND FIXING THE SALARY AND BOND OF THE INCUMBENT OF SAID OFFICE. Approved June 3, 1872." Approved June 10, 1872.
The Council of the City of Oakland do ordain as follows :
SECTION 1. All persons who shall violate any of the rules and regulations in relation to the City Wharf in the City of Oakland, adopted by and contained in an ordinance entitled “ An Ordi- nance establishing the office of City Wharfinger, and defining the Duties thereof, and fixing the Salary and Bond of the Incumbent of said office, approved June 3, 1872," shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and on conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum of fifty dollars, and in default of payment of said fine shall be imprisoned in the City Prison one day for every two dollars of such fine.
SEC. 2. It shall be the especial duty of the City Wharfinger to cause to be arrested all persons in the act of violating said regulations, and to make complaint against all persons who shall violate said rules and regulations, before the Police Court of the City of Oakland, whenever the same shall come to his knowledge.
SEC. 3. This Ordinance shall take effect on and after its approval.
CULVER & LEONARD,
MANUFACTURERS OF
SPIRAL MOLDINGS,
MECHANICS' MILLS,
COR. MISSION AND FREMONT STREETS,
San Francisco.
The attention of Architects, Builders, Cabinet Makers, Car Manufacturers, Ship Builders and others using Fancy Wood Finish, is respectfully solicited to the new and great variety of styles of Twist, or Rope Moldings we have on hand or cut to order.
We can cut ANY form or configuration, and sizes, from 14 inch up to six inches in diameter, right or left, straight or circular, and any length desired.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Importers Hardware and Iron, Cor: Bush and Market, S. F.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
ubbğ' hotel,
Brooklyn, Cal.
This new and elegant Hotel, situated in one of the most desira- ble localities, commanding a splendid view of the surrounding country and of the Bay, and having large and nicely laid out grounds, is now
OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF QUESTS.
LIVERY STABLE
Is attached to the Hotel, where parties having horses can have the same well taken care of.
A Line of Horse Gars
Runs from Broadway Station, corner of Seventh Street, Oakland, and passes the Hotel every twenty minutes during the day and evening.
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., White Goods.
356
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
IRWIN, GURNETT & CO
Nos. 8 and 9 Broadway Block,
Bet. Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, OAKLAND.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
Furniture,
BEDDING,
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
CORNICES, DRAPERIES,
Window Shades,
Lace Curtains,
Paper Hangings,
roking
lasses,
PICTURE FRAMES, ETC.
Their goods all came from first hands, brought out of bond ; im- ported by BELLOC FRERES & Co.
Goods delivered to any part of the city and Brooklyn.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor, Bush and Market, S. F.
1
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
357
THE
California Mutual LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
Of San Francisco.
EUREKA
Capital, U. S. Gold Coin,
Guarantee Fund,
- $100,000 00 250,000 00
Assets, Jan. 1, 1871,
546,245 76
Liabilities,
155,730 47
THOS. A. BALL, President.
R. G. SNEATH, Vice-President.
DIRECTORS.
THOS. A. BALL, D. O. MILLS,
M. S. LATHAM,
THOS. H. HOLT, S. F. BUTTERWORTH,
LLOYD TEVIS,
R. G. SNEATH,
N. G. KITTLE, J. MORA MOSS,
L. L. ROBINSON,
R. F. MORROW,
JAS. T. BOYD,
M. D. SWEENEY,
THOS. BELL,
J. M. McDONALD,
ADAM GRANT,
WM. BURLING,
W. S. LADD,
JNO. T. DOYLE, A. H. ROSE,
J. H. GOODMAN.
JOHN CROCKETT, - Secretary.
Office, 323 California Street.
The Cheapest Rates of Premium consistent with entire and perfect safety to the Insured.
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sansom St., S. F., Straw Hats.
358
OAKLAND
DIRECTORY.
San Francisco Savings Union
532 CALIFORNIA ST., COR. WEBB.
SAVINGS UNION
S.F. SAVINGS UNION.
SAVING
UNION
PAR
A EITHER
DEPOSITS
Guarantee Capital and Reserved Fund
$4,561,846.04 $210,000.00
PRESIDENT, VICE-PRESIDENT,
James de Fremery. Albert Miller.
DIRECTORS:
C. Adolphe Low, George C. Potter,
Charles Baum, Charles Pace, Alexander Campbell, Sen.
Washington Bartlett, Denis J. Oliver,
CASHIER AND SECRETARY, SURVEYOR, ATTORNEY, AUDITOR,
Lovell White. John Archbald. Henry C. Campbell. Theodore Læssel.
Receives Deposits and Loans Money on Real Estate Security.
Country remittances may be sent by Wells, Fargo & Co., or by checks of reliable parties payable in San Francisco, but the responsibility of the Union commences only with the actual receipt of the money. The signature of the depositor should accompany the first deposit. No charge is made for pass book or entrance fee.
Office Hours, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., open Saturday Evenings from 632 to 83%.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO., Agents Jessop & Sons' Steel, Cor. Bush and Market, S. F.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
PACIFIC STONE COMPANY Ransome's Patents,
For which the Commissioners of the International Exhibi- tion of 1862 awarded the Prize Medal.
A Gold Medal was awarded by the Mechanics' Institute of San Francisco, 1871.
NATURE OF THE MATERIAL.
This remarkable material, which is essentially different from any other which has yet been submitted to the public, and which can be produced in blocks or forms of any dimen- sions, is suitable not only for the construction of solid masonry, but also for the manufac- ture of the most elaborate and delicate architectural embellishments.
It is a hard, durable and beautiful sand stone, which so closely resembles the best des- criptions of our natural stones that it is not easy to distinguish between them.
It can be produced of various colors.
The stone is composed of clean siliceous sand, or other suitable substance, firmly aggre- gated into a solid and hard mass by the means of silicate of lime, or of other insoluble silicates.
PROCESS OF MANUFACTURE.
The process of manufacture is simple, although based upon the most scientific principles. The sand, silica, or other mineral substance is intimately mixed with its proper proportion of a solution of silicate of soda. This is effected in an ordinary pug mill, and the mixture, which is thus rendered of a plastic consistence, is either pressed or rammed into blocks or moulds, or it can be rolled into slabs or forms, as may be desired, and is afterwards saturated with a solution of chloride of calcium, when a double decomposition of the two solutions employed (viz : of the silicate of soda and the calcium) immediately takes place. The silica combines with the calcium, and at once forms an insoluble SILICATE OF LIME, firmly en- veloping together all the particles of sand or other minerals of which the stone is composed, whilst at the same time the chlorine combines with the soda, and forms chloride of sodium, or common salt, which is removed by subsequent washing.
COST OF PRODUCTION.
The cost of production for moldings or other ornamental work is much less than that at which natural stone can be procured. The principal item of expense in such work is the . preparation of the moulds ; but when a repetition of the same articles to any extent is re- quired, or when they are made out of our stock moulds, the proportionate cost of the mould chargeable upon each article would be inappreciable.
GENERAL ADVANTAGES.
The Ransome Stone, while exhibiting the characteristics and appearances of the best natural freestone, is more durable, and can be produced of any desired tone of color. It can be moulded into any form, or made in masses of any dimensions.
It requires no artificial drying or burning.
The cost for molded and ornamental work is much less than that of natural stone. The stones can be made hollow as readily as solid, thus lessening the cost of carriage, and giving great advantages in overhanging cornices and in the decoration of wooden structures.
That whilst most of our natural building stones are rapidly acted upon by acid vapors and the atmosphere, particularly in populous towns, to such an extent as to produce disfigu- ration and decay in a comparatively short period, the " Ransome Stone " is not only unaffected by such influences, but gradually increases in hardness with the lapse of time; and the opinion expressed by some of our most eminent chemists and geologists is, " that Mr. Ran- some has invented a material which, with the exception of the granites, is better capable of giving permanency to external architectural decorations than any stone hitherto used."
In point of strength the " Patent Concrete Stone " has been proven to be far superior to Portland Stone, or, in fact, to any of the natural stones with which it has been tested.
Manufactory, corner Greenwich and Octavia Streets.
Business Office, Junction Market and Bush Streets.
JAMES A. HAYWARD,
President.
- Secretary.
LEWIS A. SAGE, ERNEST L. RANSOME, - Superintendent.
JONES, PULLMAN & CO., 116 Sanscm St., S. F., Braids of all kinds.
360
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
N. W. SPAULDING, Saw Smithing and Repairing ESTABLISHMENT, Nos. 17 and 19 Fremont Street, near Market, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
MANUFACTURER OF
SPAULDING'S
Inserted Tooth
CIRCULAR SAWS
They have proved to be the
Cheapest, most Durable and Econ- omical Saws in the world.
Duplicate Teeth, - $1 Each.
All Saws sold or work done warranted.
Pacific Saw Manufact'g Co. Nos. 17 and 19 Fremont St., San Francisco.
REAPER
AND
PACIFI
NEG. CO.
MOWING
SAN FRANCISCO
SECTIONS
YAN VLECK
Planing Knives,
Curriers' Knives, Saw Mandrels, and Saws of every description made to order. C. P. SHEFFIELD. N. W. SPAULDING. J. PATTERSON.
HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS & CO. Wholesale Hardware and Iron, Cor. Bush and Market, S. F.
SPAULDI
NG
PATO SEPT INTH 1861
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 361
FARMERS' & MECHANICS' BANK OF SAVINGS,
225 Sansom Street, San Francisco.
Guarantee Capital, - $150,000.
H. DUTTON, President. G. M. CONDEE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
N. C. FASSETT, I. E. DAVIS, C. CLAYTON,
JAS. LAIDLEY, G. W. SWAN,
B. H. FREEMAN,
ABNER DOBLE. H. DUTTON, G. M. CONDEE.
No charge for entrance fee or Bank Book. Deposits received in sums from one dollar upwards. Dividends declared the first Monday in July and January. Loans made on Real Estate and Collateral Securities.
YOSEMITE, BIC TREES, GEYSERS, PACIFIC RAILROAD, CALIFORNIA COAST, MINING, ETC. Photographic Views, C. E. WATKINS' YOSEMITE ART GALLERY, 22 & 26 Montgomery St., Opp. Lick House Entrance.
BEAUTIFUL
JRABLE
TRADE MARK
CHEMISTRY
JESSE HEALY. M. C. JEWELL.
Averill Chemical Paint
MANUFACTURED BY CALIFORNIA CHEMICAL PAINT CO.
Office, Cor. Fourth and Townsend Sts. SAN FRANCISCO.
HEALY & JEWELL, 1 - Agents.
Mixed ready for Application, and sold only by the Gallon.
24
362
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
G
emland's
Hotel,
NORTH-EAST CORNER
7th & Washington Streets,
OAKLAND.
NEWLAND BROTHERS, - Proprietors.
Connected with the above is one of the Best Stocked
HIVBRY STABLES
WHICH IS LOCATED ON
Seventh St., in the immediate vicinity of the Hotel,
OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
CAKEAND.
Carriages constantly in attendance on arrival of every Train.
Carriages, Buggies and Saddle Corses to let at all houts.
HORSES BOARDED BY THE DAY, WEEK, OR MONTH ON REASONABLE TERMS,
A. & E. NEWLAND, Proprietors.
OAKLAND DIRECTORY. 363
Merchants' Mutual
LarIne
OF SAN FRANCISCO.
Organized April 2, - 1863.
OFFICE, NO. 406 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
Capital Paid Up, $500,000.
LOSSES PAID PROMPTLY IN U. S. GOLD COIN.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
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,
JAMES IRVINE, JAMES P. FLINT,
WILLIAM SCHOLLE.
J. B. SCOTCHLER, JABEZ HOWES,
President.
Vice-President.
E. W. BOURNE,
Secretary.
This Company is engaged exclusively in Marine Insurance.
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OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
TO BOOK BUYERS.
Horace H. Moore, BOOKSELLER, 609 MONTGOMERY ST. San Francisco, Cal.
H. H. MOORE
Has recently returned from the Eastern States, with an extensive and varied collection of rare and valuable books, purchased at the Trade and other Auction Sales. His stock now comprises many rare and valu- able standard works, suitable for public and private libraries, and a fine collection of illustrated books, which are offered for sale at extremely low prices.
A splendid assortment of JUVENILE WORKS; also, a full line of
LAW BLANKS AND STATIONERY.
HORACE H. MOORE, 609 MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Old Stand of H. H. Bancroft & Co.
365
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
The Great Trans-Continental All-Rail Route, via
Central and Union Pacific R. R. Line
IS NOW IN COMPLETE RUNNING ORDER FROM
an rantisto
the Atlantic
eaboard
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAINS
Leave San Francisco Daily, making prompt connections with the several Railway Lines in the Eastern States, for all the cities of the
United States and Canada,
CONNECTING AT NEW YORK
With the several Steamer Lines to
ENGLAND, FRANCE,
AND ALL EUROPEAN PORTS.
Silver Palace Sleeping Coaches, second to none in the World,
Are run daily from SAN FRANCISCO to NEW YORK, and intermediate points.
THROUGH TICKET OFFICE,
Corner New Montgomery and Market Streets, San Francisco.
T. H. GOODMAN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Sacramento, Cal.
A. N. TOWNE,
Gen. Supt. C. P. R. R.
366
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
Assets, . $50,000,000!
INSURE YOUR LIFE IN THE
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMP'Y OF NEW YORK.
F. S. WINSTON,
President.
RICHARD A. MCCURDY, - Vice-President.
The Oldest Mutual Life Co. in the United States.
THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST IN THE WORLD.
Issues Policies on Life, Endowment and Tontine Plans.
Ratio of Expenses to Receipts for 1871, 7 1-10 per cent. Lower than any other Company in the United States.
Persons Intending to Insure their Lives ARE REMINDED THAT THE
Leading Company of the World
IS THE
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK.
A. B. FORBES,
GENERAL AGENT FOR PACIFIC COAST, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
367
OAKLAND DIRECTORY.
12 ECONO
Blicks
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
BOOK BINDERS
Paper Rulers, -AND-
BLANK BOOK MAKERS 543 Clay St., San Francisco.
Particular attention given to elegant bindings, and imitation of An- tiques. Blank Books made to order from the best quality of paper. Music, Magazines, etc., bound to any desired pattern, in best and strong- est style.
HENRY KELLER & CO Publishers and Importers of
American and English STANDARD & ILLUSTRATED WORKS 543 CLAY STREET.
Catalogue cf Standard Public tions for sale by Henry Keller & Co., Special Agents.
Doré's Gallery, 50 parts at $1.00 each.
Doré's Bible, 60 parts at $1.00 each.
Doré's Milton, 17 parts, at $1.00 each.
Doré's Dante's Inferno and Paradise. Doré's Don Quixote, 21 parts at 50 cents each. Doré's Fables, 22 parts, History of the U. S , 47 parts,
History of the World, 40 "
History of France, 48 parts, 66
History of the Indian Tribes, 50 parts, at 50 cents each.
Cassel's War between France and Germany. Cassel's Popular Educator, 31 parts, at 50 cents each.
Scripture History for the Young, 27 parts, 25 cents each.
Chamber's Encyclopædia, in parts or volumes Universal Pronouncing Dictionary of Biog- raphy and Mythology, 37 parts, at 50 cents each.
National Portrait Gallery of Eminent Amer- icans, 50 parts at 50 cents each.
Shakespeare's Works, 28 parts, at 50 cts. each. Byron's Works, 24 parts, at 50 cents each. Moore's Works, 20 parts, at 50 cents each.
Byron and Moore Gallery.
Fletcher's Devotional Bible.
Haydock's Bible, 32 parts, at 50 cents each. Fleetwood's Life of Christ. Zell's Hand Atlas of the World.
DORE, LONDON, 12 Parts, $2.00 each.
Jas. W. Burnham & Co. { 618 Market, 17 Post, San Francisco. Carpets and Furniture.
( 540 CLAY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO.
LITHOGRAPHERS,
G. T. BROWN & CO.,
State? INVESTMENT AND
Insurance Co.
FIRE AND MARINE.
409 CALIFORNIA STREET.
TYLER CURTIS, PETER DONAHUE, CHAS. H. CUSHING,
President
Vice-President
Secretary
V. T. NORTHEY. JAS. MCGRATH.
NORTHEY & MCGRATH, Brooklyn Manufacturing Co. KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND AND FOR SALE
Coaches, Carriages and Buggies, SINGLE AND DOUBLE SEATED VEHICLES
OF ALL KINDS,
Family Wagons, and Light and Heavy Express Wagons, Business Wagons,
LUMBER AND FREIGHT WAGONS, WAGONS
Of the Best Quality and of the Best Materials. Also,
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators,
tr
And all kinds of Farming Utensils. Also, made to order, any of the above articles, at the shortest, notice, and in the most approved style.
HORSE SHOEING
And all kinds of GENERAL BLACKSMITHING promptly at- tended to.
HANSCOM & CO. { $ ( S. E. Cor. Fremont and Tehama Sts., San Francisco. ÆTNA IRON WORKS. Practical Machinists and Iron Founders.
P. KELLY
WIN KEARNY STREET, ! Prize and Theatrical Bootmaker.
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