anaheim-gazette 1874-07-04

[From the Commercial Herald.] SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. FLOUR Supplies from Oregon are liberal, the scher Hera brinding 8,265 qr sks and 400 hf sks; the stir Alex brought 8,611 qr sks, and the John L. Stephens 8,499 qr sks. Exports for the week include the steamship China's marmor Hongkong, say 1,005 bbls, 800 hf sks, and 7,300 qr sks. The market for Superflax is depressed, selling at $24,044 per bolt, according to quality. Extra Superflax, $476 per bolt; Extra, $226 per bolt, including Oregon. The Starr Mill, Vallejo, is now doubling its capacity, preparatory to doing an increased export business the coming season. It is now the largest establishment in the State, and has loaded more ships and sold more cargoes of Broadstuff in 1974 than any other mill on this coast, the demand for it coming from France, England, Central American ports, etc. The Golden Gate is the largest floating mill in this city, and like the Golden Age does a large export as well as local trade, making a very superior article for family and bakery use. The National Flooring mill does a large export trade with China and the United Kingdom. The best Extra with dressing from the Golden Age and Golden Gate Mill is jobbing at $675 per bbl. We note a sale to Government of 1,000 bbls Extra National Mills, all in sacks, at $500 per bbl. We may buy 2,200 B-sacks, 1,000 B-sacks. The Constitution carries for Kingston, Jamaica, 200 bbls Flair On wood) and 200 hf sks do, Golden Gate Mills. WHEAT—Arrivals of the new crop made their first appearance here on the morning of the 11th inst., coming from Hill's Perry, Stanislaus County. The quality was good, weighing 63 lb to the bushel, and was of the variety known as Remora Club, a small, hard, round, flinty kernel. Some 1,200 gals were received, and sold for export at $165 one-half going aboard the Thomas Dana and the balance per Patterdale; both ships on the Liverpool berth. We annex a tabulated statement of the time of arrival of the first of the new crop for a series of years: Year: Arrived. Price: 1899 ... July 14 ... $1,599/140 1899 ... July 2 ... $1,599/145 1899 ... July 21 ... $1,599/142 1899 ... July 11 ... $1,624/145 1893 ... June 25 ... $1,599/140 1893 ... June 9 ... $2,082/145 1893 ... June 25 ... $2,082/145 1893 ... June 25 ... $2,082/145 1893 ... June 25 ... $2,082/145 1893 ... June 9 ... $1,599/140 1871 ... June 22 ... $2,082/145 1871 ... June 10 ... $1,599/145 1871 ... June 6 ... $1,754/145 1874 ... June 11 ... $65¢ The market continues to be well supplied with old grain of good quality. Sales for the week embrace 4,300 aka choice old for milling at $82¢/$1.85; 7,500 aka fair do; $77¢/$1.85; 4,000 aka medium; $77¢/$1.75 ctl. The receipts of new are quite meagre, and recesses on the berth fill up vary slowly. For this kind $165 would be freely paid in all the month of Jane. Liverpool quotations of Jane 17th are: For average California, 12a 34¢/$24 dcl; club, 12a 64¢/$29 dcl which is a penny decline for the week. Since writing the foregoing we are in receipt of 150 tons new crop to various consignments, including 10 tons of very superior white Honora Club, received at Vallajoje 16th inst. It is said to weigh 65 lb to the bushel. It is superb, and is a forestlanding of the large crop yet to come forward. BARLEY — We are in receipt of liberal supplies of new crop from down the coast, and also small lots from the bay district. The first new of the season — say 31 skacks from San Pedro — sold on the 9th inst. at $145. On the 11th inst., 1,700 aka new feed was received from Antioch, and for this lot $30 was promptly offered and refused but subsequently sold in lots at $125¢/$37½; other parcels soon followed, with sales at $20¢/$37½ for about 1,000 aks; then declining to $15¢/$37½ on the 17th inst. The sales of old crop for the week embrace 4,000 aka bright hay at $65¢/$37½; 1,000 aka do; $65¢/$37½; 1,000 aka feed; $37¢/$37½; 1,400 ctl. Holders of choice old brewing continue firm demanding $80¢/$85 for extra choice parcels. FARM AND GARDEN. MARK Twain's Hints About Work. —The days are getting longer, and the sun does not set as soon as it did in January; therefore farmers have ample opportunity to put in the seed for an early crop of clothes-pins. Turnips should never be pulled—it injures them. It is much better to send a boy up and let him shake the tree. Cows in wet and slushy weather should not be allowed to leave their rooms, otherwise a sudden attack of influenza may dry up their milk. Be careful also not to give them vinegar with their pickles. It is certain to make the milk sour. A simple diet of soup, plain roast beef and potatoes, and rice pudding is the proper thing to make cows thrive. It is evident that we are to have a backward season for grain. Therefore it will be well for the farmer to begin setting out his corn-stalks and planting his buckwheat cakes in May instead of August. With hogs this is the laying season, and you should give them plenty of lime and egg-shells mixed in their feed. Broken glass is good for the same purpose, though it is apt to make the shells brittle. Care is to be taken in picking the hogs before putting them in the oven. The guano is a fine bird, but great care is necessary in rearing it. It should not be imported earlier than May nor later than September. In the winter it should be kept in a warm place where it can hatch out its young. Chickens, during the early Spring cannot be expected to catch many worms since the latter hibernate in the tops of tall trees. Keep your chickens in a warm stable, and see that there is always plenty of hay in their racks. Let their halters be long enough to permit them to lie down comfortably, otherwise you may find them choked to death in the course of the night. The pumpkin is a favorite berry with the natives of the interior of New-England, who prefer it to the gooseberry for the making of fruit cake, and who thinkful people recognize two nations as portant to several centuries upon these masses; in addition to domination kinds, include reasonably often cases recently show a single which may not candidate any quaintly nonwhole suffragette aspirant to the votes of albeit that those should take their individual vote use of the most useful agency This necessitating open bribery which light in a nuanced result in the new nation. In the Wattigation held developed manances. A Lison son was offered cicolor Howdenitive candidate Blades frankly received £2 from other Conservatives went with house,and raised with pardonable Kasson said in attests,"These An Irish labor three sovereignty derman Howden." BARLEY—We are in receipt of liberal supplies of new crop from down the coast, and also small lots from the bay district. The first new of the season—say 15 sacks from San Pedro—sold on the 9th inst., at $145. On the 11th inst., 1,700 saks new feed was received from Antioch, and for this lot $129 was promptly offered and refused, but subsequently sold in lots at $125/17½; other parcels soon followed, with sales at $120/17½ for about 1,000 saks then declining to $115/17½ on the 11th inst. The sales of old crop for the week enabre 4,000 saks bright bay, at $165; 1,000 saks do, at $151/15½; 1,000 saks feed, at $175/17½. Holders of choice old brewing continue firm, demanding $180/18½ for extra choice parcels. The shipments overland in May were 40,442 ba Barley, and of Malt, 203,000 ba. Since writing the above, several small parcels of new feed are at hand and sold at $119 @ 1lb, according to OATS—The receipts from Oregon per Ajax were 749 saks per John L. Stephens, 3,727 saks; and per schr Here, 4,186 saks. These heavy arrivals have a depressing effect upon the general market, for want of an export outlet. It is not yet known the extent of the Cyphrena's requirements for her return voyage to the Colonies. Sales for the week so far as made public, embrace 1,500 saks light, $150/15½; 2,500 saks good Oregon, in lots, $170/17½. Extra choice is held at $175 @ 1lb. The market closes strong under a 500 ton order for the Colonies, per Cyphrena: price $175. COKN—The supply is light. Sales for the week, in lots of 1,000 sks Bay and Southern, at 20 % lb. POTATOES—The Mission crop is almost a total failure, and the impression among interested dealers is that prices must advance. The last arrivals from Half Moon Bay sold readily from the wharf at $150/15½, the latter rate for choice. Missions, $150/15½. The supply of old is well nigh exhausted. ONIONS—The receipts continue light, and prices have advanced to $160/16½ @ 100 lb. HAY—The supply is liberal, with small cargo sales of new at $10 @ 1lb. MUSTARD SEED—There is a light demand for White at 15% @ 23½ lb. Brown and Red, 23½ lb., according to quality, but the supply is very light. ALFALFA SEED—The demand is light, with small jobbing sales at 12½ lb. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS—The present mill price in jobbing lots $17 for the former and $27.50 ton for the latter. BEANS—The stock of White is light, while that of Bayos and other colored is large. The former bring good prices, while the latter are difficult of sale at low figures. We quote jobbing rates: Bayos, 25% @ 23½ lb.; Butter, 68% @ 24½ lb.; Pea, 58% @ 24½ lb.; Small White, 35% @ 24½ lb.; Pink and Red, 24½ lb. RYE—There is very little offering, and business slack at $150/15½, according to quality. HONEY-Free receipts of Los Angeles both strained and comb, have caused a decline in prices, and at our quotations the market is exceedingly dull. Strained is now held at 88/12%; comb at 25/27%. BEESWAX—I am very dull, with small sales of Yellow at 27½ lb. HIDES—Business is unusually dull, country supplies evidently held back for better prices. We know of no large transactions. The ship Gentoo for New York carries 3,000 skins, and there were sent overland in May 35,000 lb. We quote Dry, 18c; Murrain, 12c; Wet Salted, 8½ oz. TALLOW—The demand is moderate, with sales of 11,000 lb crude at 78/7¼ oz; 3,000 lb refined at 8½ oz. LEATHER—The local consumption is largely and steadily increasing mainly for the manufacture of Boots and Shoes: There were shipped East in May overland 78,700 lb. WOOL-Oregon is now sending in her supplies about 400 bales received this week. Advices from the north report sales of selected clips in that market to manufacturers at 39/33¾ for good to choice fleece. That is fully up to our prices. A private letter from the East, dated Boston, June 9th says: "Our market is fairly active. Wools being taken freely, but not at prices corresponding to recent quotations in San Francisco. Our manufactures are in want of Wool. and we look for a steady demand for some months and a full maintenance of present prices." The sales here for the week aggregate nearly 1,000,000 lb. Some holders are now asking as high as 33/33¾ for extra clips; Oregon Wools with us have sold at 77/73¾ for clean lota. California fleece may be quoted at 29/32¾ for good to choice long clean staple; 22/28¾ for good, and for average; 20/22¾ for burry; 19/21¾ oz. DAIRY PRODUCE—There is a moderate supply of fresh Roll Butter, which is in good demand at 29/30¾ for good to choice, while a few fancy dairies bring 22/29¾ extra choices in tubs and half firkins, 50 lb each, selling at 23/29¾ ordinary firkin of good quality is held at 26/30¾. California Cheese is coming in freely selling at 26/30¾. Preserving Potatoes. — Potatoes will be crisp and mealy all the winter and spring if excluded from light by layers of moist sand, and kept just about freezing temperature, and such as fully appreciate a good article will scarcely be induced to use potatoes stored, exposed, and handled in the ordinary way. Every farmer knows how mealy and appetizing potatoes are when just dug in the fall; also, when first taken from his out-door pits in the spring; and how rapidly they deteriorate in quality after a short exposure in his cellar or out-buildings. Years ago, when 200 bushels to the acre was a fair yield and 25 cents the highest price, farmers were compelled to store and handle in bulk without care or special attention, but their entire market value would be merged in the enhanced expense. Now everything is reversed, and so light is the average yield in some States; and so great is the expense of producing, that 70 cents scarcely pays its cost; therefore it behooves producer and consumer alike to adopt the most efficient means for preserving and handling, which may be cheaply and tolerably well done as follows: Such potatoes as are intended for winter use and spring market should immediately be put in barrels, with as much moist sand as will shake among them, and only opened as required for use. Those intended for the fall market should also be put in barrels, but without sand, for the buyer can more cheaply obtain it at home than pay its transportation to his more distant market. Farmers wanting to winter large quantities, and finding it inconvenient to obtain barrels, can keep them fresh by alternating layers of sand and potatoes in his cellar bins. The extra labor and barrel costs about 50 cents and nearly double them. War Horses animals, when able in every mule while their eyewear. During some of the hot ground having agony of their grass about themselves with the limited exertion their weakness; quite grazing two hostile lines been shot off the flying over their behind; before no interruption their nature. In when a charge near to any of them mentioned,the themselves in their companions,and gallop strenuous not stopping on tal shock with At the battle of MacDonald having glish officer,took which was very diathely mounted cavalry fled the captor,不within to restrain him; it was at the halt which apparently mander.The same time ludicrous DAIRY PRODUCE—There is a moderate supply of fresh Roll Butter, which is in good demand at 25¢/30¢ for good to choice, while a few fancy dairies bring 21¢/30¢; extra choice in tubs and half finks, 50¢ each, selling at 21¢/30¢; ordinary frikin of good quality is held at 26¢/30¢. California Cheese is coming in freely, selling at 11¢/10¢. Eggs—the market is overstocked with Eastern, and consequently prices remain quite low for all kinds; fresh California are quotable at 25¢/75¢; Eastern, 18¢/30¢, 10,000 dozen Oregon just received held at 18¢/30¢. POULTRY—Is it fair demand; the market may be quoted firm at the following rates: Hens and Roosters, $7.00/kg; Broilers, $9.00/kg; tame Ducks, $7.00/kg; dogs; tame Geese, $1.00/kg; pair; Turkeys, live, $1.00/kg; Hare, $2.00/kg. CATTLE—Meats of all descriptions are plenty and cheap; quality excellent. Slaughter's prices are: Beef, $4.00/qarter, first quality, $4.50/qarter; second quality, $4.50/qarter. Mutton is plentiful at 47¢/40¢. Spring Lambs, $6. Calves scarce—held at 79¢/80¢. Hogs are very plentiful, and prices have fallen to 69¢/80¢, the latter price for small, which are very scarce, and 69¢/80¢ for dressed, the latter for choice small hogs. FRUIT—The schooner Maggie Johnston from Tahiti has arrived with 34,000 Oranges. Gooseberries, Cherries, and Currants are now coming in freely. Strawberries are not so abundant. Apricots are now coming into market of good quality; a few choice Royal variety find ready sale. Red Astrachan Apples and Madeline Pearls are improving in quality. Raspberries and Blackberries command high degrees. Oregon sent us this week about 560 hf bbls Dried Apples. These find quick sale at 17¢/10¢, with a prospect of higher figures are long. The display of fresh fruits in our markets is now grand. A few Peaches have already appeared. The Cherry crop promises superabundantly. We quote as follows: Apples, cooking 65¢/75¢ bake; Red Astrachan, $2 box; Pearls, Madeline, $11¢/12 box; bokk. Apricots, 79¢/12¢ box; Oranges, Tahiti, $45¢/65¢ M.; Las Angeles, $24¢/65¢ M.; Lemons, Sicily, $19¢/65¢ box; Los Angeles, $18¢/65¢ M.; Autarillan, $5 ¥/100 Limes; M. Hanana, $24 ¥/100 Pine Apples; Oocannata, $19 ¥/100 Branches cherries—choice, 18¢/18c; common, 49¢/65¢ M.; Gooseberries—common, 18¢/3e; English, 79¢/65¢ M.; Raspberries, 15c M.; Curvanta, 49¢/65c M.; Mangoes, $26£/100. Thus far 180 vessels of the California wheat fleet of 1873-4 are known to have reached their destinations. There are now supposed to be 65 wheat and flour cargoes on the way from San Francisco to Europe, including two that cleared in December, 11 in January, 16 in February, 2 in March, 11 in April, 12 in May, and 4 in June. WHEN IMPORTATION IS COMPLEXED.—The Attorney General has decided that the time at which the importation of goods is accomplished is not when they are en-trained for consumption, but when they are brought into a port of the United States with the intent to be there discharged, and that an act of Congress increasing in general terms duties upon importations does not apply to goods than in warehouses. OILING ROOFS.—A correspondent of the Mirror and Farmer says:—“In 1848 I built a shed from the house to the barn with two roofs; shingled it with sapling pine shingles. One roof or one side I oiled with black oil, which is the cheapest fish oil in market—then worth about forty cents per gallon, worth about sixty cents now—and it proved an experiment worth being made known to others. The roof or side not oiled had to be shingled over eight or ten years ago. The side which I oiled is yet good. I oiled it over again last fall and how much longer it will last I don't know, but I do know it has lasted twenty-five years without repairing and without leaking. Last fall I oiled other roofs besides the one which was oiled 1848, and I think sapling pine shingles well oiled when first laid, if they are dry, and well oiled once in ten years, would last an age. The shingles should be perfectly dry when oiled and as much oil put on as will strike in.” One of a party of Eastern men offered a miner a half-dollar for showing them through the Nevada silver mines. He looked at the money a moment, and then turning to the Easterner, said: “May I ask you how much you are estimated at home to be worth?” “About, $25,000,” was the reply. “Well,” said the miner, “I guess I won't take your half dollar. I made a quarter of a million the last month.” BE ECONOMIC spending. No more goes out poor. The art industry but in keeping like mice in a city are many make hair heads get the thatch goes drop by drop the berber. A barrel tap leaks but a drip you mean to save many thieves pay The ale jug is a other things keep Never stretch yew the blanket will be cold. In old and lasting stuff ries. To be worn never mind they make money,build to spend it.Receiver to build two one going. If you and board,the Savings Bank hard while you will have a chance are old. North Carolina State in the Urbane every article enumerated of 1870. Bribery in England. If the recent cases of contested elections in England are to be taken as indications of the corruption practiced throughout the kingdom, they show a degree of immorality among voters deserving attention not only from thoughtful people in Great Britain, but from those in this country also who recognize the essential kinship of the two nations. It is of the greatest importance to us to observe the results of several centuries of constitutional liberty upon the political conscience of the masses, in a country so entirely under the dominion of law that crimes of all kinds, including that of bribery, are reasonably sure of investigation, and, upon conviction, of punishment. The cases recently examined in England show a singular simplicity of procedure, which may arise from the fret that the candidate and his agents are so frequently non-residents of the district whose suffrages are required. Where the aspirant has no especial claims to the votes of a constituency, it is natural that those who are working for him should take direct means to interest individual voters in his success by the use of the most immediate and powerful agency known to human affairs. This necessity may account for the startling openness and flagrancy of the bribery which has been brought to light in a number of cases, which must result in the unseating of several members of the next Perliament. In the Wakefield election the investigation held before Mr. Justice Grove developed the most unblushing performances. A Liberal tailor, John Thompson, was offered ten shillings by Councilor Howden to vote for the Conservative candidate, Mr. Green. Henry Blades frankly swore that he had received £2 from Councilor Ough, another Conservative electioneer. He went with his money to a public house, and rattled his half-sovereigns with pardonable pride, saying, as Mr. Kasson said in the House of Representatives, "These are the sort to have." An Irish laborer said he had received three sovereigns for his vote from Alderman Howden, the Councilor's broth. A FAR-CONTINUOUS MEMBERY. This is not a season of financial depression, although many men of business complain of stringent times. The jewelry trade for months past has held many ups and downs, and few large dealers have escaped the results of an overstocked market and of a general indictment to purchase on the part of the public. The diamond trade especially has been affected in this way, but the result has been produced by a more specific cause, which we will endeavor to note briefly. For certain past the most famous stones known to commerce have been found in the mines of Brazil and Colombia, but during the last few years the supply has so materially diminished that dealers have been compelled to introduce stones from other localities. The Cape has given a good supply; so have other portions of South Africa, but the African diamond has never approached in brilliancy and color those from Brazil and India. Colonel Andrews, the great dealer in diamonds and jewelry, informs us that the major portion of the diamonds now for sale in San Francisco comes from the Cape, and that he alone possesses a large assortment from localities having an historic prestige. He, however, has resident buyers in South Africa, looking up any fine stones that may be found, and lately received a large consignment which he has determined to ship to New York, as they are not of sufficiently pure water to suit his line of trade. We saw the collection, also the invoice of prices, which amounts to £12,571 10s sterling. The Colonel has been compelled to forward them East, not at a loss, we are glad to say, for he holds his agents strictly to account in their purchases. During our interview with the Colonel he laid his business plans for the next year before us—his intention of embarking for Europe on the first of August—and the magnificent splendor with which he will fit up his Diamond Palace on his return. The estimated cost of improvement is something fabulous, and while many an ordinary merchant would stand agast at the tremendous outlay, the Colonel talks about figures with such perfect nonchalance that we regard him as the most daring man in the State. His stock is now ahead of anything on the coast, but when his importations from Amsterdam, Paris and London have arrived, he promises the public a sight which would dazzle the eyes of the kings and potentates of the earth. In the meantime, the Colonel will offer his present selection at a small advance over invoice rates, not at cost, as some irresponsible dealers would have it, but at much less than the cost of similar articles. The balance will be sold to the trade. The Colonel informs us that he will bring back from Europe only the raw material, such as movements of watches, unset diamonds, and other precious stones. About the first of October this splendid establishment will be fairly opened, and the Colonel's great power of drawing the multitude will make it, during the holiday season and all time to come, the centre of attraction. It will vie with Tiifany's, of New York, or Emanuel's, of London. THE INVALID-A PEN PICTURE. See her palpited countenance, but a short time ago the picture of ruddy health, the envy of the school and the pride of the household. She was always welcomed by her schoolmates, for her little form and pleasing disposition carried cheerfulness into their ranks. 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This wonderful and novel invention affords amusement for the million: changes instantly by any number denomination desired, and numerous equally wonderful feats without detection. Sent paid on receipt价 $12. Address WEBSTER NOVELLY CO., Dayton, Ohio N.B. A liberal discount to Agents and News Dept. Sells at st.l.b. 10,000 sqld in 30 days. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS FIFTY ELVGANT STYLES, with valuable improvements. New and Beautiful Sola Stops. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists and Musicians induce these Organs and recommend them as STRICTLY PRINT CLASS in tour mechanism and durability. Warranted five years satisfaction guaranteed. Send for Price List, etc. Whitney & Holmes Organ Co., Quincy, MD WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS FIFTY ELEGANT STYLES, with valuable improvements. New and Beautiful Solo Stores. OVER ONE THOUSAND Organists and Musicians indorse these Organs and recommend them as STRICILY PRIST CLASS in most mechanism, and durability. Warranted five years satisfaction guaranteed. Send for Price Stops, etc. Anderson & Woods' American CAST STEEL PRICE, 15c. PER LB. Every Bar warranted and guaranteed equal to an English brand. BOOKER & CO., Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast, 117 and 119 California Street, San Francisco. DR. EUPHRAT, Physician and Surgeon Graduate of the University of Heidelberg. Prumta; for merely Hospital Physician at Philadelphia. SPECIALIST FOR SKIN DISEASES, CANCER ... AND ... DISEASES OF WOMEN. Ladies who suffer from diseases of the urinary organ can consult Dr. Euphrat confidentially BY LETTER. Medicine forwarded to all parts of the coast. Dr. Euphrat refers to over two hundred Ladies in San Francisco and suburbs who have been cured by him. Correspondence and consultation in English, German French, Italian, and Spanish. Office: 831 Kearny Street. Residence: 905 McAlister Street. San Francisco. Sudden changes in the weather are productive of Throat Diseases, Coughs and Colds. There is no more effectual relief to be found than in the use of Brown's Bronchial Trochees. VEHON MINERAL WATER. It has been in constant use by a number of parties afflicted with different malaise, and has made complete cure in some of the worst cases of Dyspnea, Kidney Affection, Sick Headache, Constipation, Flesh growth, etc. By a daily use of the Vernon Mineral Water, for four months, I find myself completely cured of the extreme Billousness, and Sick Headaches arising therefrom which have been subject the last seven years. The baths are very agreeable and stinging. "ELIZABETH J. WATSON." Brooklyn, April 28, 1745. A reliable Drugstreet wanted as agent in each town. I.A.KENNEY, Agent No. 238 Montgomery Street, San Francisco. The Idea of a Universal Medicine is at last realized in Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. This concentrated essence of the finest medicinal herbs and roots in the Western hemisphere eradicates all diseases which have not undermined the sources of vitality, and in Chronic Indigestion, Nervous Headache, Congestion of the Liver, Rheumatism, Gout, General Debility, and innumerable ulcerous and scabious disorders, it is a specific absolute and infallible. DON'T SUFFER - Care your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Sprains, Bruises, Swelling Joints, Pleuritis, Sore Throat, Colle, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Pain in the Breast and Sides, Headache, Toothache, Sciatica, Lame Back, and all lameness and pain, with the never-tailing remedy, PRATT'S ABOLITION OIL. For sale by all Druggists. A.M.CBOYLE & CO., Druggists, San Francisco. Proprietors. HOUSEWORTH'S PHOTOGRAMIS ARE UNEXCELLED. not stopping or finching when the fatal shock with the enemy took place. At the battle of Kirk, in 1745, Major MacDonald having unhorsed an English officer, took possession of his horse, which was very beautiful, and immediately mounted it. When the English cavalry fled the horse ran away with its captor, notwithstanding all his efforts to restrain him; nor did he stop until it was at the head of the regiment of which apparently its master was commander. The melancholy and at the same time ludicrous figure which MacDonald presented when he thus saw himself the victim of his ambition to possess a fine horse, which ultimately cost him his life upon the scaffold, may be easily conceived. BE ECONOMICAL.—Look most to your spending. No matter what comes in, if more goes out, you will always be poor. The art is not in making money but in keeping it; little expenses, like mice in a large barn, when they are many make great waste. Hair by hair heads get bald; straw by straw the thatch goes off the cottage; and drop by drop the rain comes in the chamber. A barrel is soon empty, if the tap leaks but a drop a minute. When you mean to save begin with your mouth; many thieves pass down the red lane. The ale jug is a great waste. In all other things keep within compass. Never stretch your legs further than the blanket will reach or you will soon be cold. In clothes choose suitable and lasting stuff, and not tawdry fine-ries. To be warm is the main thing, never mind the looks. A fool may make money, but it needs a wise man to spend it. Remember that it is easier to build two chimneys than to keep one going. If you give all to back and board, there is nothing left for the Savings Bank. Fare hard and work hard while you are young, and you will have a chance to rest when you are old. North Carolina claims to be the only State in the Union which produces every article enumerated in the census of 1870. DON'T SUFFER. Care your Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff and Swollen Joints, Pleurisy, Sore Throat, Colic, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhea, Pain in the Breast and Sides, Headache, Toothache, Sciatica, Lame Back, and all lameness and pain, with the never-failing remedy, PRATT'S ABOUTION OIL. For sale by all Druggists. A. McBOYLE & CO., Druggists, San Francisco, Proprietors. HOUSEWORTH'S PHOTOGRAPHS ARE UNEXCELLED. He employs the most experienced artists; He has the latest improved instruments; He photographs all the celebrities; He does not allow a poor picture to leave his place; He guarantees satisfaction to those who patronize him; He makes little pictures from small cards; He makes these portraits that are marvels of perfection. He is very successful with children's pictures; He whishes the patient to compare his work with others; He is successful because he know how to do it. His Photographic Partials are at 12 Montgomery Street, opposite Lick House, Salesroom, 9 Montgomery Street, under Lick House, San Francisco. 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. IF YOU WANT PAYING WORK, CUT THIS OUT AND SEND IT TO J. B. FORD & CO., 339 Kearny Street, SAN FRANCISCO. SEEDS Fresh and reliable, of every variety. B. F. WELLINGTON, (Successor to E. E. Moore), 425 Washington Street, San Francisco. HAVE YOUR SMALL PHOTOGRAPHS ENLARGED, Small Photographs enlarged to sizes for $2: 10x12 for $30; 18x16 for $36. Agents wanted everywhere. Address CHAS. P. KIMBALL, 512 Hayes St., San Francisco, Cal. Agents Wanted—$100 a Month. A new way to make money. For full particulars, cut this out and send to A. L. BANCROFT & CO., San Francisco. DOES A YOUNG MAN WANT A FARM OR A GOOD HOUSE? Let him write to CHAS. P. KIMBALL, 512 Hayes St., San Francisco, Cal., including a stamp, and he will inform him how to buy it. Boots and Shoes. JOHN SULLIVAN. N.E.cor.Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather BOOTS at from $3 to $9; California Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; French Calf Oxford Leather BOOTS at from $9 to $9; Human Hair The largest Wholesale and Retail Human and Imitation Hair Store on the Pacific Coast. All kinds o Hair Work done to order. ROPE! ROPE! TO THE TRADE.- Bain Rose and Manila Rope, in lots baskit, first quality, 12 cents second quality, 12 cents per pound, at the "LOW PRICE" Wrap-Up Paper, Broom Twine, Wood and Willow Ware Store. No. 321 Frent Street, San Francisco. F.T. HOUGHTON & CO. HOLT BROS. Importers and dealers in all kinds of HARDWOOD LUMBER, CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS. Prices as low as the lowest. Satisfaction guaranteed Orders by mail or express solicited. 17 and 29 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. HOME SEWING MACHINE, Entirely new with every improvement known to Sewing Machines such as needle-stitching machines two threads, and lock-stitching machines Two Threads Machine With Loom In The World. Send for circulars and samples. Active agents wanted. E.W. HALNE., Agent, 17 New Montgomery St., Grand Hotel Block, San Francisco. We also still continue to sell the HOME SHOTTLE SEWING MACHINE PRICE, $45. Agent for Men. Demand's valuable CUT PAPER PATTERNS. Send for catalogues. BUILDING PAPER. WHITTIER, FULLER & CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Artists' and Painter's Materials, Plate, Sheet and Window Glass, Sola Agents French and Belgian Plate Glass Companies. 21 and 23 Front St., San Francisco—28 K St., Sacramento. 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? 200 PIANOS AT $300 EACH. JUST ARRIVED, with a new stock of Piano Towers from the East and opened a new house. If first-class instruments cheaper than the classical rattle trap, or used-up, worn-out, second hand piano, lowest New York prices. The Great Piano Warehouse, 614 Washington Street, San Francisco. A. ROMAN & CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, IMPORTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, and Jobbers of everything required by the TRADE and SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, invite attention to their large and well assorted stock of School and College Text Books, School Furniture, Fancy and Staple Stationery for School and Office use, Initial Papers, Blank Books, Late Publications, etc., etc. Special care will be taken in filling all WHOLESALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express with promptness and at the lowest cash rates. A choice assortment of the latest styles of FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. A. ROMAN & CO. 11 Montgomery St. (Lick House Block), San Francisco. APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA. NEW REVISED EDITION. Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every subject. Printed from new type, and illustrated with several thousand drawings and maps. The work originally published under the title of Two New American Cyclopias was completed since then the wide circulation which it retained in all parts of the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place in various branches of science, literature, art, have influenced the editions and publication of such a subtitle to an exalt and thorough revision, and to have a new edition entitled The American Cyclopia. Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative wave. The movement of political affairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful application to the industries and moral arts and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, national changes of peculiar moment. The civil war in country, which was at its height when the last law of the old work appeared, has happily ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity has been commenced. In recent years our geographical knowledge have been made or the Indian explorers of Africa. The great political revolution of India depends with the natural rise of the lapse of time, brought into public view a multitude of new men whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whom there is curious to know the particular. Great battles have been fought and important signs maintained, of which the data they perceived only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day, but which now how to take their place in permanent and authentic history. In preparing the present edition for the grenze it has accordingly been the aim of the editors in bring down information to the latest possible date, and to furnish accurate account of the most recent discoveries in science for fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventions in the arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political and historical events. The work has been begun after long and careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. The original sturdy edition have been added not for the sake of pictorial effect, but for greater lucidity and force to the explanations in fiction. All branches of science and natural history have presented the most famous and remarkable features of science, architecture, art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. Although intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no longer be spared to insure their art excellence. A. ROMAN & CO. BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, IMPORTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, and Jobbers of everything required by the TRADE AND SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, invita attention to their large and well assorted stock of School and College Text Books, School Furniture, Fancy and Staple Stationery for School and Office use, Initial Papers, Blank Books, Late Publications, etc., etc. Special care will be taken in filling all WHOLESALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express with promptness and at the lowest cash rates. A choice assortment of the latest styles of FINE STATIONERY constantly on hand in both departments—retail and wholesale. A. ROMAN & CO. 11 Montgomery St. (Lick House Block), San Francisco. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE THE BEST. THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT Will last THREE times as long as the BEST lead and oil without ILM HIT. Is of any desired color. It is prepared for immediate application requiring no Oil, Chinner, or Drier, does not apply by standing any length of time. It is equally as good for inside as outside work; over old work as well as new; in fact, where any paint can be used, the AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can apply it with brush, which truly makes it the FARMER'S FRIEND. IT IS JUST THE PAINT FOR THE AGE. IT IS SOLD BY THE GALLON ONLY. One gallon covers 20 square yards 2 coats, or 15 yards 3 coats. For further information send for sample card and price list. HEALY & JEWELL, Agents. Office corner Fourth and Townsend St., San Francisco. PLUCK No. 1. PLUCK No. 2. THE NEW CHROMOS, FROM WILLARD'S FAIMOUS PAINTINGS. These elegant Chromos are by far the most expressive pictures ever given to the public, being full of humour and to the last extent. Size is by 21-inch diameter upon canvas and strainers. Price, $19 the pair. Send orders to the publisher. J. F. RYDER. 229 Superior Street, Cleveland, O. AMERICAN EXCHANGE HOTEL, SANSOME STREET, (Next adjoining Bank of California, San Francisco.) Prices reduced. First-class Board, per day, $1; per week, $8; per month, $85. Board and Rooms, per day $15 to $20; per week $8 to $14; per month, $89 to $99. Prices for families reduced. Terms payable in advance. BRYAN BROS. Proprietors. 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. Quarto form. Port-eight columns. Only ONE DOUBLE a year. Club rates and specimens furnished on application. Address THE LEDGER COMPANY. Chicago, Ill. T. H. KING & CO. (Successors to J. D. Casebolt & Co.). Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Hubs, Spokes, Kims, Pales, Shafts, Mnews, CARRIAGE HARDWARE. Trimming, Meatballing and Lampage. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels Heals Street, near Market, San Francisco. These elegant Chromos are by far the most expressive pictures ever given to the public, being full of humor and "Fluck" to the last extent. Size 16 by 21 inches, mounted upon canvas and strainers, price $10 the pair. Send orders to the publisher. J. F. RYDLE 239 Superior Street, Cleveland, O. TRY IT. BOWEN BRO'S INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER MANUFACTURED BY BOWEN BRO'S SAN FRANCISCO AND OAKLAND 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: $:00,000, Approved. Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD.....President. J. H. CAROLL.....Vice President. JOS. CRACKBOX.....Secretary. Immense 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. It receives 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 today, next week or next month you may become uninsured. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. T. H. KING & CO. (Successors to J. D. Cambolt & Co.) Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CARRIAGE AND WAGON MATERIALS, Mubs, Spokes, Rims, Poles, Shafts, Mowers, CARRIAGE MATERIALS, Trimming, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Reals Street, near Market, San Francisco. BUCHAN'S CRESYLIC SHEEP DIP AND OINTMENT, Superior to any other use. Used in all States East of the Rocky Mountains. Send for price list and circular to M. V. B. WATSON. 818, 815, 817 and 819 Battery St. P.O. BOX 1290. SAN FRANCISCO. The Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co. A. M. JEWELL, Sup't. Office and Factory. SOUTH POINT MILLS, Berry St., between Third and Fourth St. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Won't call the attention of Farmers; Stock worm and barn requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the nearest market; nor repaired in Ireland; Wooden Pumps and Wooden Pipes from 18 to 5 inches in diameter; at prices generally below anything heretofore offered in California in Pumps over $50 to $50. Price from 18 to the lowest.