anaheim-gazette 1874-06-13

[From the Commercial Herald.] SAN·FRANCISCO MARKET. We have a single word of discouragement to remark concerning the growing crops; on the contrary, everything is lovely—the weather glorious; the light rains of last week having done far more good to the grain plant than any real injury to the Hay crop, now being very extensively harvested. The fact is, croakers have entirely lost casts this season. We have thus far little—very little—to complain about. Our cereal crops—in fact, all crops, fruits, vegetables, etc.—promine a greater abundance this season than ever before. The Wheat crop will be immense—all that we can handle to advantage within the next fifteen months—having the full freight carrying capacity of all vessels seeking cargoes in California waters. We have had a very remarkable season throughout. The grain harvest will commence early in June in some favored localities south of us. Up to this date, comparatively little has been done in the way of transporting for new Wheat, and it now looks as if the freight carriers exported will be sent off by and for account of the Granagers, they having chartered a goodly number of vessels at La Paz is for the purpose. We have before mentioned that a thousand tons or more of new Wheat had been purchased for July delivery at $165 per cent, but at this rate there is no disposition shown to buy freely. It is said that large English orders are here for Wheat at Maracaibo, extending through the fall season, but at promotive rates for freight, etc., these orders cannot be executed. As before intimated in those columns, we anticipate a lively competition in Floor and grain the approaching season, by reason of new and untried elements that are likely to be forced upon the trade; and, besides business will be more scattered than usual, notwithstanding the farmers' combination. Wool receipts have been unusually large thus early in the season, far greater than in any like period of the past; and more, the slip is cleaner and of better staple than ever before. Up to this time we have received 19,000 bales more than last year at a corresponding date, and what is better, it has very generally been sold at a good price. Eastern buyers and shippers having taken a large proportion, although our local manufacturers have secured as usual the choice of the silk. FLOUR-The market continues healthful by reason of a good export requirement. The Vallejo Starr Mills have concluded another cargo sale for Liverpool on ship Grandes, say 15,800 bble Extra, upon reservation. Exports for the weak include the bulk of 219 bble per Nevada for China, 421 bble per Nantucket for Tahill, 1,106 bble to Central American ports per Costa Rica. The last round sale of Oregon Extra coming to our knowledge was at $25. California Extra by the cargo we quote at $625.30 $196 BLE. The steamship Ajax from Oregon brought 11,294 or skis and 207 half skis. Most of the city mills are running daytime, finding a good export trade for all their product, while the city requirement is considerable at paying rates. Superfines for export may be quoted at $4,500.475; Extra Superior fine, $0.25; Baker's and Family Extra,$325.75; $196 BLE. The best Extra silk dressed from the Golden Gate Mill jobsbing at $6 bble. WHEAT-The export demand is still continued, while the milling requirement is considerable; and yet with all this activity prices have been suffered to drop surprisingly low for the season. Immediately following our last issue, 2,000 skie choice milling at $185 and 2,000 skie coast at $165 for export; 2,000 skie milling at $190. Later, 16,900 skie choice at Vallejo for export; $175; 2,400 skie choice milling; $182%; 4,000 skie do for milling; in lots, at $199@192%; $185; 1,500 skie Coast, in lots, at $172%; $175@175%; Later, 5,900 skie choice milling in three lots, at $190@185%; 2,500 skie choice milling in lots, at $180@185%; 1,500 skie Coast @72%; 75; the market closing firm within the range of $165@185%; ctl.; Liverpool quotations of the 24th inst.; are: For average California, IA 64% @124%; club; IA 124% @lad; which is a slight FARM AND GARDEN. Rose Planting.-Roses may be planted either in spring or in autumn. If in the autumn, they require some protection. Plant as early as possible, that the roots may take some hold on the soil before winter sets in. The early part of November is a good time to plant any of the hardy kinds, and the best protection is rotten manure heaped around the stem of the plant to the height of from six to ten inches. To prevent the radiation of heat from the ground, it is desirable to cover the whole surface of the bed with the same material. Dry leaves heaped among or around the plants and kept down by branches of cedar or pine boughs is also one of the best modes of protection. When the operation of planting has been deferred until spring, they may be safely put out as late as the early part of April; and if the plants have been kept in pots all winter they may be planted any time during the spring and summer, providing it is done during suitable weather. A cloudy day is the most desirable. When the roses are ordered from a nursery, everything should be in readiness for their proper planting as soon as they come to hand. If they have been some time out of the ground, the planter should have a bucket of water, in which the roots should be dipped and a little dry earth thrown or shaken among them. Then plant immediately. Choose a dry day, if possible, and the drier the ground the better. Be careful to press the soil firmly around the roots. This is also very important. CONFIDENCE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN MAN.-In an article on confidence in animals, truly says: Horses and oxen should have such confidence in their drivers that they will willingly and repeatedly make all reasonable efforts to do as they are bidden. A team should never be told the second time to start an unreasonable load. We don't believe a horse would become balky, if it were never misused by overloading and whipping. It is our best horses, those who are full The Famine. Buheyra was visit, a place where form had sudden all by surprise. Who had just arrived horse or a conveys and bands of husbands coming from an official was working confessed here and only too evident weeks had been seen. As I stood in the young magistrate of a hundred women each should more coarse around us in them They were at one ble relief, and others new case same purpose not look at them deeply moved sat apart from our from the lower o same dire straits able mute, passi observer soon what I may call that which is pincer ploring, and that ther,and is my look which chase The magistrate witnessed the death roads,and his deaths of ther day after ther other had told me women who stood their shrivled because to what ther But this sight seemed those. While they registered,some put aside their f prostrated them literally howling children were sus affection of the oat Pondoul,and CONFIDENCE OF DOMESTIC ANIMALS IN MAN.—The New England Farmer, in an article on confidence in animals, truly says: Horses and oxen should have such confidence in their drivers that they will willingly and repeatedly make all reasonable efforts to do as they are bidden. A team should never be told the second time to start an unreasonable load. We don't believe a horse would become balky, if it were never misused by overloading and whipping. It is our best horses, those who are full of spirit and spunk, that get balky, and not the "lunkheads," that don't know enough to know when they are misused. What is it, but a feeling of confidence, that makes the patient horse stand for hours in harness, unhitched, waiting the return of his master to give the word to go, before he will leave his tracks? And what is it but this same confidence in his master, that makes a well-trained horse willing to be driven over uncertain places, across shaking, dilapidated bridges, and up to noisy, pokerish looking locomotives, with their puffing smoke-stacks and screaming whistles? PAINTING ROUGH BUILDINGS.—Before the active farm business begins, the boys will have a little time to "fix up" the farm buildings. A good paint is made in this manner:—Take two ounces of sal-ammoniac and two ounces of potash; dissolve these in three quarts of water; add one quart raw lime-seed-oil; then take, say ten pounds dry red paint, and add water to make it thin enough to put on with a white-wash brush. Add one gill turpentine to the linseed-oil. If red does not suit, add anything to alter the color. Paint made as above will be almost as bright in ten or twelve years on rough buildings, as when first put on. To make the building fancy you may paint the corner boards with white lead and oil. CURING SELF-MILKERS. A novel mode of curing cows of this serious habit is given by an Eastern dairyman, who confesses to having learned it of a young miss who had tried it. It is to tie a stick across the animal's forehead. The experiment was tried. He took a tough hickory stick three feet long, tapered it off to each end and sharpened it, leaving the middle one inch in diameter, with two holes as far apart as the base of the horns, placed the stick on the forehead and against the horns, and lashed it to the base thereof with leather, but not with wire. The cow was entirely cured in six months, and never after returned to her bad practice. A FISH THAT WASN'T CAUGHT. Thieves' devices will apparently never end, and the following is one of the very latest: Elizabeth Trout, of 417 West Seventeenth street visited the German man. A Texas AstroTexas there is a lived there twice went there he plowed and branded them but was the posses three guns, a few horses. He kept lived in a hand- of any ever before marketed upon this coast. Included in the sales we note that of the San Fernando clip of 130,000 ba at 24c; also, an extra choice clip, nine long staple, selected, say 20,000 ba. at 27c. A large portion of the Southern clip has already been received. Receipts from the North are now quite liberal. We note sales of 13,000 ba extra choice fleece, 25c; 11,800 ba Fall clip, 17c. Other sales in all make the aggregate transactions for the week approximate 1,800,000 ba. We quote burry, 17c; fair to medium, 185,200; bright full staple, 21,200; extra choice, 27,22c. HOPA—We note a shipment East by rail of 171 bales to New York for growers' account. The price here is entirely nominal. POTATOES—The stock of Humboldt is light, and in good demand at $12651.30 for round lots on the wharf; jobbing sales, $150 for 100 ba. New crop Mission are in light supply, selling from wagons at $175/2 for 100 ba. ONIONS—Of the new crop are now arriving freely, and selling at $12651.30 for 100 ba. Choice old, 4670 ba, according to quality and condition. HONEY—The market bare of Comb. Strained in 2- cane is worth $325: Comb in 2- cane, $4 doz. DAIRY PRODUCTS—Many of the dairymen are engaged in packing the bulk of their stock, and the present receipts are therefore only equal to the daily consumption. Fresh Roll may now be quoted firm at 275/30c for good to choice; a few fancy dairies held higher. Firkin Butter, newly packed, is selling at 275/30c. California Cheese is more plentiful and prices have declined to 125/15c. No Eastern here. Eggs—Receipts of fresh California have been quite light for the week past, while the demand has not been lessened; consequently all imported Eggs have met with quick sales and at advanced prices. Fresh California bring 275/30c; Oregon 21/30c. Of the latter, 11,000 doz sold on arrival per last steamer. Eastern—Light receipts, selling in cases at 25c. POULTRY—Is in fair demand. Prices for all kinds have advanced slightly, and the market may be quoted firm at the following rates: Hans and Roostera, $79748; Brollera, $49965; tame Ducks, $69965; doz; tame Geees, $29965; pair; Turkeys live, 18996 for Goblers, and 28996 for Hens; Hare, $26996; doz. GATTLE—Musts of all descriptions are plenty and unsap; quality excellent. Slaughterer's prices are: Beef, quarter first-quality, third-quality; second quality, fourth-quality. Spring Lambs, 4696c. Calves are held at 4546c. Hogs in fair supply; moderate demand for large and active demand for small. Prices have been advanced to 6497a; the latter price for small, which are very scarce, and 8497b for dressed; the latter for choice small Hogs. FRUIT—Our market is now surfeited with Strawberries. We are now on the fifth week of the season. Beginning with 1,669 chests, second week 2,227 chests, third week 2,433 chests, fourth week 4,669 chests, our daily receipts are now 730 chests and unward, and prices arise this date from $344 to $354 ba. Canners have purchased them in large parcels as low as $350kc. Oherries are now coming forward with considerable freedom, and the supply promises to be much larger than in any previous season; prices have now fallen to $2498 for good to choices, down to 1898 lb for common to fair. Green Gooseberries are now quite pleniful, while a few Currants and some sample lots of fine Lawton Blackberries have put in an appearance. The fruit season is nearly a month later than last year, yet it is within a very promising season for Berries, Grapes, and stone fruits generally. The supply of Oranges, Lemons, and Limes is about equal to the demand: Quotations are as follows: Apples, $299250 hex. Oranges, Tahiti, $299250 M; Los Angeles, $199250 M; Lemons Sicily, $14 box; Los Angeles, $199250 M; Australian, $199250 M; Bannanas, $299250 banch. Pine Apples, $299250 M; Cherries—choice, $299250 c; common, $189250 M. Gooseberries, $299250 m. A FISH THAT WASN'T CAUGHT.—Thieves' devices will apparently never end, and the following is one of the very latest: Elizabeth Trout, of 417 West Seventeenth street, visited the German-American Savings Bank, corner of Fourteenth street and Fourth avenue, to draw out some money. William Wright, of No. 196 Bleecker street, a thief followed her from the bank, and accosting her in Fourteenth street, near Third avenue, said: "Excuse me Madam, but I think we gave you some bad money among what you drew out." Mrs. Trout at once produced her money,$40 in all. Mr. Wright at a glance singled out two five-dollar bills, which he pronounced forgeries,and putting them in his pocket,told Mrs. Trout to go back with him to the bank,and he would have them changed.She did so,and when they had arrived he with true politeness pulled open the massive front door,and allowed her to pass in.Just as she crossed the threshold,他 let slip the door，at the same time giving it a strong pushwhich had the effect of landing Mrs. Trout prematurely against the cashier's box.She recovered herself in a moment,and realized the game that was played on her.Rushing after the fleeting Wright,she called out in lusty tones,"stop thief!"Wright was captured on the corner of Fourth avenue and Eleventh street,and was fully committed by Justice Murray at Jefferson Market Police Court.-N.Y.Times. The Indians of North America see under water by cutting a hole through the ice,and then covering or hanging a blanket in such a manner as to darken or exclude the direct rays of the sunwhen they are enabled to see into the water and discover fish at any reasonable depth. A boy eleven received at the field,Mass.,duing from Danville,$12.50. The Famine District of India. Buheyra was, on the occasion of my visit, a place where famine in its worst form had suddenly appeared, and taken all by surprise. The young civilian, who had just appeared, had to hurry off to another village; the engineer had only just arrived, and was without a horse or a conveyance, a house or food; and bands of hungry poor were daily coming in from their villages. Every official was working with a will, but all confessed here and elsewhere, what was only too evident—that from four to six weeks had been lost. As I stood in a mangoe grove with the young magistrate at sunrise, upward of a hundred women, with two or three children each, collected—collected, I should more correctly say crawled—around us in the space of five minutes. They were at once entered for charitable relief, and, as I left, hundreds of others, new cases, were flocking for the same purpose. The most callous could not look at the sight without being deeply moved. Some, in family groups, sat apart from others, the higher away from the lower or outcasts, all in the same dire straits, but the more respectable mute, passive, almost stolid. The observer soon learns to distinguish what I may call the two famine faces—that which is pinched, anxious and imploring, and that which has gone further, and is marked by the far-away look which characterizes the dying. The magistrate told me he had just witnessed the death of a young man on the roads, and his superior had reported the deaths of three others, also youths, the day after they began to work. Another had told me of two Brahmine women who stood before him and bared their shriveled breasts, that he might see to what they had been reduced. But this sight seemed to me worse than those. While the names were being registered, some of the women similarly put aside their fluttering rags and then prostrated themselves on the ground, literally howling for food. Half of the children were suffering from that same affection of the eyes which I had seen at Pondoul, and which, I believe, is solitary. BROMCHITIS. This is an irritation or infiltration of the humchal tubes, which carry the air we breathe into the lungs. It arises from a cold settled in the throat, from Catarrh extending to these parts, from microflora infections, and from severe use of the voice. The irritation from this latter cause commences in the harynx and glottis, which are the organs of the voice, and, extending downward, produces hoarseness, coughing, and spitting mucus matter, sometimes mixed with blood. It is chiefly dangerous from its tendency to spread into the lungs, and terminate in consumption. It is in the cure of severe and obstructive cases of this disease that Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has achieved unparalleled success, and won the loudest praise from all who have used it. A DEBT OF GRATITUDE. Mrs. Mary Taft, of Elk Point, Dakota Territory, called at the World's Dispensary, Aug. 19, 1873, to acknowledge a debt of gratitude due Dr. Pierce having been entirely cured of Catarrh, complicated with Throat Disease, by the use of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL—a reliable remedy that you cannot afford to be without. In time of need it will save you many dollars in money and many pangs of pain. Every bottle its own testimonial. The people everywhere use and recommend PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL as the best remedy in the world for all Lameness and Pain. For sale by all druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists. San Francisco. Proprietor. DYSPEPSIA And all Diseases of the Stomach and Bowels are wonderfully relieved by LANGLEY'S MAGNESIA APERIENT—a pleasant beverage, perfectly harmless, and invaluable as a household remedy. Agents Wanted—$100 a Month. A new way to make money. For full particulars, cut this out and send to A. L. BANCHOFT & CO., San Francisco. HUM XPOSED ACENTS WANTED, In every town and city on the Pacific coast, to sell the BAZAR PATTERNS AND ROYAL CHART. Money easily made. Send for catalogue. M.M.K. MORROW. 25 New Montgomery Street, San Francisco. PAINTER'S MANUAL—House and Sign Painting, Grinding, Varnishing, Polishing, Katsoning, Papering, Lettering, Staining, Glazing, Silverring, Glass Staining, Analysis of colors, Harmony, Contrast, etc.; Seeds. Book of Alphabets, 50. Book of Scrolls and Ornaments; $1. Watchmaker and Jeweler's Manual; 50. Soapmaker's Manual; 25. Horse-shoer's Manual; 50. Soapmaker's Manual; 25. Horse-shoer's Guide; 29. Guide to Authorship; 30. Of bookselers' or by mail; JESSE HANEY & CO., His Nassau Street, New York. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THIRD AND LENG COMPLIANTS, Warranted to cure—Sold everywhere. Depot, 828 Market St., San Francisco. REAL HAIR POMPADOUR BRAIDS, POISON! POISON!! WAKELEE'S PATENTED Granulated Squirrel Exterminator, A New and Most Restructive Poison for the World Feast of California. For years the farmers of the Pacific Count have been spending money in experimenting to find a safe, cheap and efficient way of ridding their grain fields of their enemy, the squirrel LA which Minions of Dollar army have encountered in our Quite Farm with excellent success, and in my estimation is just the thing the farmers want to kill them off; they will become more numerous every year. Wakelee's Granulated Squirrel Exterminator has just the thing the farmers of California have been looking for. It is sure Death. One or two grains of it will kill a squirrel so quick that it if it is five feet from its hole it dies before it gets there. The Poison is put up day and in granular form and easily handled; it goes one pound time at $1 per pound. It gives a great way to do different growths for killing gophers and rats. It has been thoroughly tested in different parts of the country, and gave universal satisfaction. It is kept and sold by dragsters and dealers generally through the country. The following are some of my testimonials: H.P. Wakelee, Esq., Yankee Exterminator has accorded to your direction on my Quite Farm with excellent success, and in my estimation is just the thing the farmers want to kill their squirrels. J.R. ARGUELLO. H.L.P.Wakelee Esq., Dear Sir: I have given your Squirrel Exterminator a fair trial,and find it to be an economical and very destructive preparation,and I can safely recommend it to our farmers. Yours, J.M.ESTUDILLO. DOUGHERTY STATION Alameda Co., Cal. Mr.H.P.Wakelee,San Francisco-I have used your Squirrel Olson,and found it to be just what you claim for it. It is sure death.Yours,C.M.DOUGHERTY. RUPTURE! What an Eminent Physician says of TRUSSES!! WM.C.L.A DOW,"of Pendleton, Umatilla County Oregon,says: Marsh's Trusses are the most superior inventions of the age.Their principle is superb,and construction admirably adapted to the anatomy of the parts involved in their functions,the life cycle,and other organs;obviate the pressure upon the spine,pubic bone,and spermatic cord,and in fact do more pragically than all the hundreds of "other" worthless inventions put together can perform.They possess merit,and I know whereof I speak.it being fully demonstrated upon myself and numerous other patients of my own.During a study of thirty patients from my health series,a different sample was obtained so thoroughly as the Marsh's Patent Trusses. 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Book of Alphabeta, 90, Book of Scrolls and Ornaments, 114, Sawyer's Manual, 25, Horsehoe's Manual, 25, Phonographic Handbook, 25 cts. Dog Training, 25 cts. Employment Seekers' Guide, 29. Guide to Authorship, 30. Of book-sellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassan Street, New York. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS, The Greatest Remedy of the age for all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLAINTS. Warranted to cure. Sold every-wise. Depot. 22 Market St. San Francisco. REAL HAIR POMPADOUR BRAIDS, THICK WITHOUT RATS, from 83 to 84 25: long switches; three long heavy side carls; 25 long single curtail.$1. First quality hair. Tangled hair made into curls or swatches. Side curls steamed for twenty-JOHN D. WILSON 411 Sutter Street, opposes the Synagogue, San Francisco. BAD MEMORY Made Good, and Good Memory Made Better: how to strengthen and improve: how to achieve wonderful feats of memory, such as to repeat any number of words with or without connection. DID YOU KNOW that only 15 cents of booksellers or by mail. JESSE HANEY & CO., 119 Nassan Street, N.Y. WE ARE NOT YET Compelled to send out agents to sell our goods, but sell at home when lower rates prevail. The buyer thus saved. We sell first class goods at bottom prices, and will DEPICTATE any bill sold by an agent of any San Francisco house in our line, and DISCOUNT IT FIVE PER CENT on time, or EIGHT PER CENT for cash. Cut this out and send to DEXTER & CO., Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS, 526 Washington St., San Francisco. HOOKER'S CALIFORNIA AXES AND HATCHETS, Warranted equal to any made in America. HOOKER & CO., 111 California St., San Francisco. RETURNED. DR. S. W. DENIS, DENTIST. After a six months absence has returned and resumed the practice of his profession at his former office. No 33 Kearny Street, San Francisco. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH. THE BEST IN MARKET. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. T. H. KING & CO., (Successors to J. D. Casebelt & Co.), Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Hubs, Spoken Hims, Poles, Shafts, Bows, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, Trimlings, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. WM.C.L.A DOW, of Pendleton, Umatilla County, Oregon, says: Marsh's Trusses are the most superior inventions of the age. Their principle is superb, and construction admirably adapted to the anatomy of the parts involved. They protect the life, restore the health, renew the functions of the knees and other organs, obviate the pressure upon the spine, public bone, and spermatic cord, and fact do molluscation without injuring them put together can perform. They possess merit, and I know whereof I speak; it being fully demonstrated upon myself and numerous other patients of my own. During a study of thirty years of the respective merits of different appliances, I never had anything to meet my approbation so thoroughly as the Marsh's Patent Trusses. With the above flattering recommendation of Marsh's Trusses, all sufferers from Rupture should avoid themselves of the superior skill of the MARSH TRUSS CO., No. 33 Montgomery Street, corner Commercial, S.F. WATERHOUSE & LESTER IMPORTERS OF WAGON AND CARRIAGE MATERIAL, Bodies, Carriage Parts, Wheels, Axles, Springs, and Carriage Hardware. WE ARE NOT YET Compelled to send out agents to sell our goods, but sell at home when lower rates prevail. The buyer thus saved. We sell first class goods at bottom prices, and will DEPICTATE any bill sold by an agent of any San Francisco house in our line, and DISCOUNT IT FIVE PER CENT on time, or EIGHT PER CENT for cash. Cut this out and send to DEXTER & CO., Wholesale Manufacturing CONFECTIONERS, 526 Washington St., San Francisco. HOOKER'S CALIFORNIA AXES AND HATCHETS, Warranted equal to any made in America. HOOKER & CO., 111 California St., San Francisco. RETURNED. DR. S. W. DENIS, DENTIST. After a six months absence has returned and resumed the practice of his profession at his former office. No 33 Kearney Street, San Francisco. KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO STARCH. THE BEST IN MARKET. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. T. H. KING & CO., (Successors to J. D. Casebelt & Co.), Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Hubs, Spoken Hims, Poles, Shafts, Bows, CARRIAGE HARDWARE, Trimlings, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. AGENTS WANTED, In every Town and County on this Coast to sell VALUABLE STANDARD SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS. For Terms and Territory, address A. ROMAN & CO., A Texas Astor. In Southwestern Texas there is a cattle raiser who has lived there twenty years. When he went there he picked up a dozen cows and branded them. He owned no land, but was the possessor of a wife, two or three guns, a few dogs, and two or three horses. He kept watch of his cows and lived in a hand-to-mouth way for several years, subsisting his family by the capture of game and sale of skins. In May, 1873, he owned thirty thousand head of cattle, duly branded, ranging over the plains. He has a family of nine children, five of whom are boys. His eldest child is a girl, nineteen years of age. She trots around with bare feet, can rope a steer, kill a wolf with a rifle, or strangle a dog at arms length. In the man's house is a nail key nearly filled with gold coin, while in the pantry is a flour barrel almost full of silver pieces. When he sells cattle it is for coin, which is dumped on the premises. He will not take paper money at any rate, but is always ready to sell steers for gold or silver. His boys are all familiar with guns, horses, and cattle. In a few years they will have literally cart-loads of money, providing robbers do not make a raid upon them, in which case between man, wife, boys, girls, dogs and shot-guns the raiders would be apt to get more bullet-holes than bullion. The house occupied by this prosperous family is low, built of logs, and contains three rooms. The father and mother sleep in the dining-room, the girls sleep in the spare room, while the boys sleep in the addition. The girls do not know much about honiton lace or the opera, but they can show a nice lot of calves, and skin as quick as Ohio women can get up an open-air prayer-mceting. A boy eleven years old was recently received at the express office at Springfield, Mass., duly labeled and tagged, from Danville, Ill., the charge being $12.50. CARDS, ONE DOLLAR PER DOZEN, AT THE People's Art Gallery, Entrance, 24 Third St., S.F. JOHN D. GODEUS, Proprietor. Other work at the same low rate. TALLOW Purchased at highest market price by SAN FRANCISCO CANDLE CO. 401 FRONT ST., SAN FRANCISCO. ASK YOUR GROCER ...FOR ... PAVONIA CHEMICAL OLIVE SOAP. NONPAREIL OIL. 140° Fire Test, for Family Use. Owners of Mills and Manufactories, Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful ILLUMINATING OIL. Its use is urgently recommended by the New York Fire Commissioners and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lots to sell. A. HAYWARD. 324 CALIFORNIA STREET. WOOL! WOOL! If you want your Wool sold to the best advantage, consign it to CHRISTY & WISE, 607 Front St., San Francisco. Liberal advances made and quick returns guaranteed. THE Chicago Ledger. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT!! THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. INSURANCE AGENCY HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, 314 CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. Agents for the following Companies, with Assets January 1st, 1874, as follows: Amazon Insurance Co., Cincinnati, O.... 800,000 00 Atlantic and Pacific Insurance Company, Chicago..... 800,000 00 Clay Fire and Marine Insurance Companny, Newport, Ky..... 800,000 00 German Insurance Co., Erie, Penn..... 800,000 00 Girard F. and M. Ins. Co., Philad.'s Pa.... 800,000 00 Home Insurance Co., Columbus, Ohio..... 750,000 00 Kansas Ins. Co., Leavenworth, Kansas..... 750,000 00 Mercantile Ins. Co., Chicago, Ill..... 750,000 00 New Orleans Mutual Ins. Assoc.'s N.O.1,750,000 00 Penn Fire Insurance Co., Philadelphia..... 650,000 00 St Paul F. and M. Ins. Co., St. Paul, Min..... 750,000 00 National Life Insurance Co. of U.S.A. Washington, D.C....... 950,000 00 Total Assets represented... $12,500,000 00 Surplus as regards Policy Holders, over..... 5,000,000 00 Policies issued on Desirable Property at Fair Rates, and Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. AGENTS WANTED. Address, HUTCHINSON, MANN & SMITH, GENERAL AGENTS. No. 314 California Street, San Francisco, Cal. The "Excelsior" Farmers' Pump After seven years' use proving itself the Best Pump on this Coast, and consequently the CHEAPEST. THE Chicago Ledger. SUBSCRIBE FOR IT!! THE CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN THE UNITED STATES. Chuck-tull of just such reading matter as will interest everybody. Published weekly. Quarter form. Forty-six columns. Only ONE DOLLAR a year. Club rates and specimens furnished on application. Address THE LEDGER COMPANY, Chicago, Ill. FARMERS AND HORSEMEN, Do you believe that Horse Collars put together with COPPER RIVETS, and which never rip, will wear better than Collars sewed with thread, which rip easily? The principal horse-car lines of San Francisco, and thousands of farmers on this coast, use COPPER RIVETED HORSE COLLARS. They cost no more than the others. Have you ever seen Horton's Felt Horse Rubber? Patent Shingle Machine GLOBE IRON WORKS, F. A. HUNTINGTON, No. 143 and 145 Freemont Street, San Francisco, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath, and Picket Machines, Portable and Stationary Steam Engines, and Saw Mill Machinery of all kinds. Send for circulars. The New Improved FLORENCE, Side Feed and Back Feed. Agency established on the Pacific Coast in 1863. The lightest running, most simple, and most easily operated Newing Machine in the Market. Always in order and ready for work. If there is a Florence Newing Machine within one thousand miles of San Francisco not working well I will fix it without any expense to the owner. Samuel Hill, Agent, 19 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. Attention, Sportamen!! ...THE... SPORTSMEN'S EMPORIUM Fishing and Hunting Pants and Stockings. Also, the largest and finest assortment of Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, and Sporting articles on the Pacific coast. Breech and Muzzle-Loading Double and Single Guns, from the best makers. Remington sporting rifles, Ballard, Sharp, and Winchester rifles. Also, the largest and lowest assortment of Sporting and Gunmakers' Materials in the United States. CONROV O'CONNOR & CO. The "Excelsior" Farmers' Pump After seven years' use proving itself the Best Pump on this Coast, and consequently the CHEAPEST. NO. 1—BASE. We can advise all parties to buy the Pump to be worked by hand, wind-pill, or horse power. REMEMBER, every Pump is tested to 125 lbs hydraulic pressure per square inch. Will pump water 250 feet high. So simple every farmer can keep it in order. EVERY PUMP WARRANTED. VALVE. BRITTAN, MOLBROOK & CO. 111 and 113 California Street, San Francisco, (and also Sacramento), General Agents Send for circular. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, SANSOME STREET, (Next adjoining Bank of California, San Francisco.) Prices reduced. First-class Board, per day, $1 per week,$6 per month,$25. Board and Room, per day,$1 50 to $80) per week,$8 to $14] per month,$80 to $60). Prices for families included. Terms payable in advance. BRYAN BROS. Proprietors. THE AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA, A LIBRARY in ITSELF.. It is the knowledge of sanitaries boiled down, the essence of all books organized. It stands on the shelves ready to answer briefly every conceivable question, to give you in brief paragraphs the result of other men's years of tolloma investigation. It is issued a volume every two months; which are Yankee UPON THE DELIVERY OF EACH VOLUME, thus dividing the cost into small installments, which will be hardly noticed. FIRST CLASS CANVASBERS wanted. JAMES T. WHITE & CO., General Agents for the Pacific Coast, 6 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORMIA. Fishing and Hunting Pants and Stockings. Also, the largest and finest assortment of Guns, Rifles, Plates, Fishing Tackle, and Sporting articles on the Pacific coast. Breech and Muzzle-Loading Double and Single Guns, from the best makers. Remington Sporting Rifles, Ballard, Sharp, and Winchester Rifles. Also, the largest and most complete assortment of Sporting and Gunmakers' Materials in the United States. LIDDLE & KAEDING, 538 Washington St., S. T. CONROY, O'CONNOR & CO. AGENTS FOR THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN BLACK DIAMOND CAST STEEL, And Dealers in Machinists', Plumbers, and Steamboat Findings, Hardware, Belting, Pumps, Hose, and Mechanics' Tools of all kinds. San Francisco, Nov. 107, 109, and 111-Front Street, and 112, 114, and 116-Pine Street. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A. M. JEWELL, Supt. Office and Factory, SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry-St., between Third and Fourth St., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL Would call the attention of Farmers Stock men and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Food to the latest that they are now prepared to furnish Stock, House, Farm, and Cistern Pumps and Wooden Pipes, from 14 to 8 inches in diameter, at prices greatly below implied herefore indicated in California. Pumps from 25 to 28 ft. Pipe from 10 to 30 ft. Foot. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000! $100,000. Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD...President. J. H. CARROLL...Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approved Laws, Endowment, and Joint Life Policies, payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the Insurer; at rates as low as other mutual companies. Insures a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insure NOW, for though you may be well oared day, next week or next month you may become uninsurable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO.