anaheim-gazette 1875-06-05

WIT AND HUMOR. There have now got so that they blow up whales with torpedoes, and it won't be long before the waders will get hold of the invasions and scatter an intoxicated husbands all over the ceiling.—Dearle Free Press. The Council Bluffs Nonpareil is authority for the statement that the grass-hoppers out West are in the habit of gathering around the railway stations to see who comes to buy seed wheat. "Julice, why don't you oblong your stay at the Springs?" "Kase, Mr. Snow, day charge too much." "How so, Julius!" "Why, de landlord charged discolored individual wid stealin' de spoons." A WEATHER PROGNOTICATION.—"It looks like rain," observed a Nelson street man to his milkman, as he received his quart, the other morning. The milkman was so uncertain about it that he said nothing.—Danbury News. "Are the young ladies of the present day fit for wives?" asked a lecturer of his audience. "They are fit for husbands," responded a feminine voice; "but the trouble is that you men are not fit for wives!" The applause was great, and so was the discomfiture of the lecturer. An Irishman having jumped into the water to save a man from drowning, received a sixpence from the resued man for a reward. Looking first at the sixpence and then at the man, he exclaimed, —"Faith, I'm over-paid for the job!" Jones and Brown were talking lately of a young clergyman whose preaching they had heard that day. "What do you think of him?" asked Brown. "I think," said Jones. "he did better two years ago." "Why, said Brown, 'he didn't preach then.'" "True," said Jones, "that is what I mean." A YOUNGSTER, while warming his hands over the kitchen fire, was remonstrated with by his father, who said: "Go way from the stove, the weather is not cold." The little fellow looking up demurely at his stern parent replied: "I ain't heatin' the weather. I'm warming my hands." Two Irishmen, on a certain occasion, occupied the same chamber. In the morning one of them inquired of the other, "Dennis, did you hear the thunder in the night?" "No Pat; did it really thunder?" "Yes; it thundered as if hiven and earth would come together." "Why, then, didn't Story of an Elephant. In the following account of an elephant frequently by extinguishing himself from a quick sand, instinct is shown to have no part. The story was sent to me by the gentleman who witnessed the occurrence, and was one of the party: "It was at the close of a pig-sticking meet on a large island in the Ganges, opposite Cawnapore, in June, 1872, that an event occurred which excited my admiration. With three friends I had been riding hard all the afternoon, and, feeling very tired, we determined to go home on the elephants. "We had traveled some way, and were nearing the river, when one of us noticed that the ground looked rather unsafe, and that the elephant became uneasy. So we all decided to dismount and walk to the river, previously instructing the mahout to take the elephant by a short circuit so as to avoid the soft ground. The man, however, evidently considered that he knew better than we did; and we therefore went straight on, not thinking of looking round. "We had not proceeded far when we heard the elephant trumpeting (a well-known signal of distress or anger), and on looking round saw that the poor beast was in a quicksand, and that the mahout had dismounted and was making the best of his way out of reach of the animal. I may here mention that to be on an elephant's back or within his reach under such circumstances is certain death; he is sure to take hold of a man and place him under his feet, so anxious is he to get something solid to stand upon. "We were then about fifty yards from the river, and it was rapidly getting dark. The elephant was making frantic efforts to escape out of his difficulties, and the ground heaved all round him. How to help him we did not know; for he was sinking deeper and deeper, and to go near him we dared not. "As good fortune would have it; there happened to be at humour a number of large planks which had been left by some villagers. We went as near the elephant as we dared, and threw the planks within his reach. The clever animal seized them in his trunk, drew them to him, and laid them one upon the other in front of him. When he thought that he had enough, with one gigantic effort he got his fore legs out of the quicksand, and in a short time he had managed to extricate himself, and was standing safely on the planks, though trembling all over." SAN WILLIAM Trade has been without doubt except for wool, both these are of comeware. After a very catechism from the different areas that all grapees the white. In speaking of ramen No more in population as are all thriving cipal cities known State. Notwithstanding grants that have there seems to be there is no more late corners themselves. Just where instead of Wheat recently have shaded off institutions. Flour has been though at slight firm with fair market is partly without essence but sufficient to Backwheat is fairly prices are owed with a light demand new are coming place of the old worked off. Our active demand for nearly out of Spring clip of large thus far been much about been great active opening—as to be nearly all the store of inferior quality quently when sat eat prices are owed products have accepted in butter daily requirement as will be noticeable. WHEAT—Their ing in the way others are millers, we for choice lots—given within the range nary $155@$160 ing the week unseaks, in lots, wilts. Since July dispatched from $8,500,000 centals $14,000,000. They are for average 9 rates of freight ad 65 for first-class FLOUR—Their ard extras and A youngster, while warming his hands over the kitchen fire, was remonstrated with by his father, who said: "Go'way from the stove, the weather is not cold." The little fellow looking up demurely at his stern parent replied: "Iain't heatin' the weather. I'm warming my hands." Two Irishmen, on a certain occasion, occupied the same chamber. In the morning one of them inquired of the other, "Dennis, did you hear the thunder in the night?" "No Pat; did it really thunder?" "Yes; it thundered if hiven and earth would come together." "Why, then, didn't ye wake me, for ye know I can't slape when it thunders?" A citizen of a country town, noted for dishonesty, was lately taken very ill and, becoming alarmed, sent for a clergyman, who came to see him and laid down the divine law to him with great faithfulness and emphasis. The sick man was much affected and said: "Well, parson, I think you're right. I've made up my mind that if I get well I shall in future live principally honest." She said, "Papa, won't you buy me a new dress!" "What, buy you a new dress, Susy?" "Yes, papa, won't you?" "Well, I'll see. I'll speak to your mother about it." Elongation to an alarming extent rapidly spreading over that little countenance, but a thought suddenly struck her, and, with a smile, she looks up into her father's face and said, "Well, papa, if you do speak to mamma about it, touch her easy, or she may want the new dress herself!" Making Bad Worse.—A man and his wife, who had been married ten years, disagreed and determined to separate. The terms of separation were to be decided by the justice of the arrondissement in which they lived. They were Parisians. "Have you any children?" said the judge. "Yes, Monsieur." "How many?" "Three: two boys and a girl, and it is with them lies the difficulty. Madam wishes to have two of them; so do I." "Have you agreed to abide by my decision?" "We have," said both of them. "Very well, my friends; I condemn you to have another child, so that you may each have two. When you have obtained that you may return to me." The matter was then adjourned for the time being. Two years afterward the worthy magistrate, who in the meanwhile had heard nothing of the husband or wife, met the former. "Ah," said he: "how about the separation?" "Still impossible, Monsieur. Instead of four children, we have now five." Interpretation of a Will.—A very rich merchant, who had an only son, made his Will, by which he gave all his wealth, which amounted to three hundred thousand francs, to certain monks, leaving them to give to his son such a sum as they wished. The merchant died; the monks took all to themselves without wishing to give anything to the heir. The latter complained to the Viceroy, who, having seen the Will, asked the monks what they offered to the son. Ten thousand francs." they replied. As for the Cape girls, it's a pretty sight to see them picking cranberries. With rosy cheeks and rippling laughter and bursts of song; with a shout for the baby girl who proudly carries up her tiny cupful to be measured and written down to her credit; with pleasant jokes over the sorting and barreling; with kindly emulation and neighborly hopefulness—the picking goes on. I wonder if it will ever be discovered by womankind that a sunbonnet and a calico dress are as dangerous to a male heart as the costliest satin and diamonds? The cranberry is one of the most important products of the Cape. It is grown, as everybody knows, on bogs that have been drained and redeemed; and thus the cranberry patch lies usually in a kind of bowl, and you look down upon it from the road. The crimson fruit is concealed beneath a tangled mass of russet vine; and the "patch" looks sufficiently commonplace until it is enlivened by the gay colors of a little army of pickers. Harwich is the principal seat of the cranberry culture on the Cape, and the importance of this industry may be seen from the fact that this little town, of about three thousand inhabitants, exported in 1873 over eighty thousand dollars worth of cranberries—nearly twenty-seven dollars a head for every man, woman and child in the town. This is the product of brains applied to agriculture. The Cape has a great many fresh water ponds, and much swamp and bog land. Twenty-five years ago these bogs were worthless; now they form the most valuable land on the Cape. Patient labor, intelligently directed, makes a redeemed swamp bear from two to four hundred dollars per acre per annum; and the cranberry culture has done much to enrich the people of Cape Cod, and to afford pleasant and profitable employment to women and girls during the picking season.—Charles Nordhoff, in Harper's Magazine for June. The Arab's Proof.—Some years ago a Frenchman, who like many of his countryside deepers and deeper, and to go near him we dared not. "As good fortune would have it; there happened to be at haml a number of large planks which had been left by some villagers. We went as near the elephant as we dared, and threw the planks within his reach. The clever animal seized them in his trunk, drew them to him, and laid them one upon the other in front of him. When he thought that he had enough, with one gigantic effort he got his fore legs out of the quicksand, and in a short time he had managed to extricate himself, and was standing safely on the planks, though trembling all over. "He had still some fifty yards to go before he could reach the river, and the intelligent beast never moved a step until he got a plank and placed it in front of him. He thus moved on, step by step, on successive planks, until he reached the river. The mahout then remounted him, and he crossed the Ganges in safety. This was no small relief to our feelings; for the loss of an elephant would not only have been a very costly business, but the mode of his death would have been inexpressibly painful."—Harper's Weekly. Cape Cranberries. As for the Cape girls, it's a pretty sight to see them picking cranberries. With rosy cheeks and rippling laughter and bursts of song; with a shout for the baby girl who proudly carries up her tiny cupful to be measured and written down to her credit; with pleasant jokes over the sorting and barreling; with kindly emulation and neighborly hopefulness—the picking goes on. I wonder if it will ever be discovered by womankind that a sunbonnet and a calico dress are as dangerous to a male heart as the costliest satin and diamonds? The cranberry is one of the most important products of the Cape. It is grown as everybody knows on bogs that have been drained and redeemed; and thus the cranberry patch lies usually in a kind of bowl, and you look down upon it from the road. The crimson fruit is concealed beneath a tangled mass of russet vine; and the "patch" looks sufficiently commonplace until it is enlivened by the gay colors of a little army of pickers. Harwich is the principal seat of the cranberry culture on the Cape, and the importance of this industry may be seen from the fact that this little town, of about three thousand inhabitants, exported in 1873 over eighty thousand dollars worth of cranberries—nearly twenty-seven dollars a head for every man, woman and child in the town. This is the product of brains applied to agriculture. The Cape has a great many fresh water ponds, and much swamp and bog land. Twenty-five years ago these bogs were worthless; now they form the most valuable land on the Cape. Patient labor, intelligently directed makes a redeemed swamp bear from two to four hundred dollars per acre per annum; and the cranberry culture has done much to enrich the people of Cape Cod, and to afford pleasant and profitable employment to women and girls during the picking season."—Charles Nordhoff, in Harper's Magazine for June. THE ARAB'S PROOF.—Some years ago a Frenchman, who like many of his countryside deepers and deeper, and to go near him we dared not. "As good fortune would have it; there happened to be at haml a number of large planks which had been left by some villagers. We went as near the elephant as we dared them upon the other in front of him. When he thought that he had enough, with one gigantic effort he got his fore legs out of the quicksand,and in a short time he had managed to extricate himself,and was standing safely on the planks,them trembling all over. "He had still some fifty yards to go before he could reach the river,and the intelligent beast never moved a step until he got a plank and placed it in front of him. He thus moved on, step by step，on successive planks,tunneling back he reachedthe river.The mahout then remounted him,and he crossedThe Ganges in safety.This was no small relief to our feelings;forthe lossof an elephantwouldnotonlyhavebeenaverycostlybusinessbutthemodeofhisdeathwouldhaveincressiblypainful."—Harper's Weekly. CAPE CRANBERRIES. As for the Cape girls,它's a pretty sight to see them picking cranberries.With rosy cheeks和rippling laughter和burstsof song;witha shoutforthebabygirlwhoproudlycarriesuphertinycupfultobewheardmuchupintoherfather'sfaceandsaid,"Well,papa,fifo你do speaktomammaaboutit,touchhereasy,或shemaywantthenewdresshereelf! Making Bad Worse.-A man and his wife，who had been married ten years，disagreedanddeterminedbythejusticeofthearrondissementinwhichtheylived。TheywereParisians。 "Haveyouanychildren?"saidthejudge. "Yes,Monsieur." "Howmany!" "Thethree:twoboysanda girl,anditwiththeliefthedifficulty.Madamwishestohavetwoofthem;sodoI." "Haveyouagreedtoabidebymydecision?" "Wehave,"saidbothofthem. "Verywell,mypriends;Icondemnyoutohavetotherchild,sоthatyoumayeachhavetwo.Weyhaveobtainedthatyoumayreturntome." The matterwasthenadjournedforthetimebeing.Twoyearsafterwardtheworthymagistrate，whointhemeanwhilhadheardnothingofthehusbandorwife，mettheformer. "Ah,"saidhe:"howabouttheseparation?" "Stillimpossible,Monsieur.Insteadoffourchildren，我们havenowfive." INTERPRETATION OF A WILL.-Averyrichmerchant，whohadanonlyson，madehisWill，bywhichhegaveallhiswealth，whichamounttedtothreehundredthousandfrancs，tocertainmonks，leavingthetogivetohimsonsuchassumasithiwashed.Themeranchiertdied；themonks tookall治 themselveswithoutwishingtogiveanythingtotheheir.ThelattercomplainedtotheViceroy，who,havingseentheWill，askedthemonkswhattheyofferedtotheson. Ten thousand francs."they replied. "Still impossible, Monsieur. Instead of four children, we have now five." INTERPRETATION OF A WILL.—A very rich merchant, who had an only son, made his Will, by which he gave all his wealth. which amounted to three hundred thousand francs, to certain monks, leaving them to give to his son such a sum as they wished. The merchant died; the monks took all to themselves without wishing to give anything to the heir. The latter complained to the Viceroy, who, having seen the Will, asked the monks what they offered to the son. "Ten thousand francs," they replied. "You wish, then, to have all the rest!" "Yes, my lord, we demand the execution of the Will." "That is just," said the Viceroy, "but you do not understand it properly. It is said that the son will have that which you wish; you grant ten to the heir; it is then two hundred and ninety thousand francs that you want. Ah! well; following the clause of the Will, this sum is set apart for the son. I order you to give it to him; the ten thousand francs remaining are therefore yours." They were obliged to submit. AN ANTI-CLIMAX.—Climax in rhetoric, as our readers doubtless know, is a figure of speech in which the sentence rises, step by step, in force and dignity. An anti-climax; well—if they will read the following modern rendering of an old story, they will know what it is: It is told that in a Southern city a care-less man went to the cellar, and stuck a candle in what he thought was a key of black sand. He sat near it, drinking wine until the candle burns low. Nearer and nearer it got to the black sand; nearer, nearer, until the blaze reached the black sand—and as it was sand—nothing happened. We have from the old country a story of a Dissenting minister who was paid to preach a sermon on some special occasion in the chapel of some neighboring town. As the congregation was not very rich, he was informed beforehand that they could not pay him but a guinea for his discourse. When the service was over he received in the vestry the congratulations of the elders, who were loud in their admiration of his eloquence. He turned around upon them with almost a smile of contempt, and said, "Do you call that an eloquent sermon? I should just like you to hear my three guineas ones!" THE ARAB'S PROOF.—Some years ago a Frenchman, who, like many of his countrymen, had won a high rank among men of science, yet who denied the God who is the Author of all science, was crossing the great Sahara in company with an Arab guide. He noticed, with a sneer, that at certain times, his guide, whatever obstacles might arise, put them all aside, and kneeling on the burning sands, called on his God. Day after day passed, and still the Arab never failed, till at last one evening the philosopher, when he rose from his knees, asked him, with a contemptuous smile:—"How do you know there is a God?" The guide fixed his eyes on the scoffer, for a moment, in wonder, and then said, solemnly:—"How do I know there is a God? How do I know that a man and not a camel passed my hut last night in the darkness? Was it not by the print of his foot in the sand?" Even so, and he pointed to the sun, whose last rays were flashing over the lone desert "that footprint is not that of a man." THE "SMITH SYSTEM."—The "Smith method" of calculating the population of cities may be new to some of our readers. Chicago and St. Louis, those jealous rivals, have been trying it. It is claimed that in the United States there is one Smith to every 400 persons. The St. Louis directory shows 906 Smiths, and by applying the other factor in the calculation the population is shown to be 489,940. This being published in a St. Louis paper, a Chicago editor rises to remark that the Smith family there materializes much better than that. He finds 1,390 Smiths, 48 Smyths, Smits, Schmidt, etc., making in all 1,438. He multiplies this by 540, and behold Chicago's population looms up to 776,520. As he proclaims the result, he casts a glance of tainted pity and scorn at the insignificant village over in Missouri—N. Y. Mail. Houn is home be It ever so homely. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Trade has been fair for the past week but without special activity in any department except in agricultural implements and in wool, both those being especially reasonable, are of course, largely dealt in at this time. After a very careful review of all the reports from the different crop districts of the coast, we arrive at the conclusion that the prospects are that of grain the yield will be rather more than half of a full corn, while of fruit and grapes the whole crop will be an average out. In speaking of this State particularly, the last ramboree says: "The State is growing fast in population and wealth. The towns along the line of annual in good agricultural distrients are all thriving and swelling, while the principal cities keep pace with the growth of the State. Notwithstanding the numerous limitations that have come to California later, there seems to be room for many more, at least there is no amounting in consequence of the late cameras. They have all taken care of themselves, just as American citizens do everywhere, instead of giving trouble to others." Wheat receipts continue light, and prices have shaded off slightly from last week's quotations. Flour is in fair demand both for export and for home consumption; prices steady. Barley has been quite active for the week though at slightly lessened rates. Oats are firm with fair inquiry but light stock; the market is partly supplied from Oregon. Corn is without essential change in price, stock light but sufficient to meet all present demands. Buckwheat is firm but limited supply, and fair prices are obtainable. Rye is scarce, but with a light demand; rates are reduced. Potatoes are in good demand for both new and old crop and good prices are obtained all round; new are coming in quite freely, taking the place of the old, which are being rapidly worked off. Onions are scarce and high with active demand for all choice lots. Hops are nearly out of market. Receipts of the Spring elip of wool have been unusually large, thus far, and the general quality has been much above the average; there has been great activity to the market since the opening—as to Fall wool, sales are very light, nearly all the stock remaining on hand being of inferior quality and undecirable—consequently when sales are effected only the lowest prices are obtained. Receipts of dairy products have been free during the week—except in butter only—which is hardly up to daily requirements and has advanced in price, as will be notice under its appropriate head. WHEAT.—There is but little new business due in the way of export. The principal buys are millers, who are paying as high as $1.75 for choice lots—good shipping may be quoted within the range of $1.62@$1.67%, and ordinary $1.55@$1.60 per cental. Sales noted during the week under review aggregate 35,000 sacks, in lots, within the range of our quotations. Since July 1st, 1874, there have been dispatched from this port 257 vessels, carrying 8,500,000 centsals wheat and flour, valued at $14,000,000. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 9@9s 2d; club, 9s 2d@9s 6d—rates of freight are merely nominal at £2@£2s 6s for first-class grain ships. FLOUR.—There is a light demand for standard extras and superline for export, with a national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Baldwin, San Francisco, for the best Photograph in the United States. "Lawn, and your? Why don't you do so I do, one all your lawnmen and paints with the worst-failing remedy." Bradley's Amoroso Ork. It is as good for internal as for all external salons and paints." On New York Plantagine Gallery. No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights, more room, and all the built-in improvements in interior. All works can be completed to give perfect satisfaction. Cobalt Benthamite only by dome; Cast Rembrandt $80 to $10 per day. J.H.PETER'S concern is R.F.Wlowand Co. Some for a free spadin copy of the splendid mammoth double sheet SAN FRANCISCO WREEL CINCINONIA, able, spicy and fearless paper. It always contains complete and reliable market, mining and stock reports; also a valuable agricultural department specially prepared by an experienced editor. It is only $3 a year, with 20 cents additional for postage, in advance in coin. No family should be without it. PERMATS there is no field that promises so rich a harvest to the genus humming as that of medicine. The country is literally flooded with quarks and quark remedies, each claiming to cure any and every disease that suffering humanity heir to. Among the very few remedies that have been placed upon the market that are really valuable, we take pleasure in according to the Yerba Buena Biltiers, an article that has been but recently introduced, but which has already obtained to an enviable popularity—the first rank. The Yerba Buena cannot be classed among the villainous compounds of cheap drugs and strychnine whisky that are palmed off upon the public under the name of "Bitters," but it is really a medicine in the strictest sense of the word—scientifically and chemically prepared from roots and herbs found on the Pacific coast, and as a cathartic and blood purifier is unequaled. It contains no poisonous drugs, is pleasant to the taste, and may be taken at any time without inconvenience. We have tried them, our friends have used them, and we say to our readers, if you want a safe, simple, and at the same time an effective cathartic and regulator, send for a bottle and try them. $5=$20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address GENTS wanted in every county. Liberal inducements. Address W.G.SKILLERS, Antioch, Cal. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in by Agenta. Address M.N.LOVELL, Erie, Pa. $250 A MONTH-Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WOUTH & CO., St.Louis, Mo. OPIUM ANTIDOTE. Discovered by a victim. Only sure cure known. Hundreds cured the last year. Address Dr.P.B.BOWSEK,Los Angeles, Ida. Box 98. We have agents that are making three hundred dollars a month in a perfect legitimate business. It is hard work, but it remains large. Send your name, address, etc., to P.O. Box 44, San Francisco. EXCELSIOR Force Pump. COPPER LINED, BRASS PISTON, BRASS Valves and Valve Seats. Strong and equal in every respect to brass Pumps, and at one-half the price. BRITTAM,HOLBROOK & CO., AGENTS, 111 and 113 California Street, SAN FRANCISCO. WE SEND FOR CIRCULAR... In butter only—which is hardly up to daily requirements and has advanced in price, as will be noticed under its appropriate head. WHEAT. There is but little new business doing in the way of export. The principal buyers are millers, who are paying as high as $1.75 for choice lots—good shipping may be quoted within the range of $1.62%@$1.67%, and ordinary $1.56%@$1.60 per cental. Sales noted during the week under review aggregate 35,000 sacks, in lots, within the range of our quotations. Since July 1st, 1874, there have been dispatched from port 257 vessels, carrying 8,500,000 centsals wheat and flour, valued at $14,000,000. The latest Liverpool quotations are for average 9%@$2d; club, 9%@$2g; 64% rates of freight are merely nominal at £2@$2s for first-class grain ships. FLOUR. There is a light demand for stand-aldrus extras and superline for export, with a firm but quiet market at our quotations. Millers are slow to purchase at the present high prices of wheat, and a portion of the mills are now reduced to ordinary running time. Oregon is sending us large quantities by every vessel from the Columbia river. We quote the range for the various grades as follows: Standard country brands, $400@$4.57%; extra superline, $400@$4.57%; allk dressed, City Mills, jobbing at $512%@$5.50 per bbl of 196 lbs. BARLEY. We note considerable activity to the market—sales for the week, in lots, aggregating 11,000 skis, at prices within the range of our quotations, which are as follows: Coast feed, $142%@$1.47%; bright Bay, $152%@$1.55; choice brewing, $155%@$1.60, which latter is about the top of the market. OATS. The market demand is fair, but supplies are light, partly from Oregon, which are selling within the range of $200@$320 per cental. RYE. In fair demand; receipts are light. There has been a slight decline in price, the present range being $125%@$135 per 100 lbs. CORN. Receipts have been moderate, with little more inquiry. Small transactions are reported at a decline from last quotations, quotation now at $145%@$152 for prime Yellow White is very scarce and higher, quotation at $160%@$162%. BRAN AND MIDDLINGS. The mill prices have been advanced to $210 for bran, and $30 ton for middlings. The demand is good. HAY. There is a fair supply of both new and old, with an improved demand and a tendency to higher prices. The cargo price on the wharf ranges from $100 to $1500 ton for new, and $1200@$1700 for old, according to quality, there being an unusually wide range in prices. STRAW. A good article is saleable at 60% @ 65c per bale. BEANS. The demand has fallen off lately—supplies are large and prices weak at the following rates for jobbing parcels: Bayos, 2%@$2c; Pink, 1%@$1%; Red, 1%@$1%; White Pea, 3%@$3%; White Butter at 3%@$4%. Pb. HOPS. There is no movement to speak of. Stocks are very light, and prices are firm for choice; 30%@$32c may now be quoted as the range. HONEY. There is no change to report. Small lots of new strained are received weekly from Los Angeles. Present stocks are much reduced and prices remain steady and firm at 18%@$2c for White Comb; dark do, 10%@$15c; Strains remained steady at 6%@10c, according to quality. POTATOES. The stock of old is very much reduced, the demand continues good for choice Humboldt and Tomales, which are quotable at $325%@$37% per 100 lbs. Now are coming in freely and are jobbing at $250%@$350 per cental, according to size. WOOL. The receipts of the Spring clip have been unusually large, the total receipts for the past four weeks aggregating 45,000 bales. The market has been quite active since the opening of the season, and remunerative prices have been obtained. Sales for the week under review aggregate 3,000,000 lbs Spring clip within the range of our quotations, which are as follows: Burry and heavy free, 15%@$18%; good conditioned shipping grades, 18%@22%; extra choice northern fleece, 22%@26%。 COTTON. There is but little movement, and prices are merely nominal, say 12%@$15c. Stock on hand light, and held for higher figures. AGENTS wanted in every county. Liberal inducements. Address W.G. STELLS Antioch, Cal. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money in it. Sold by Agents. Address M.N. LOVELL Erie, Pa. A MONTE-Agents wanted everywhere. Business honorable and first class. Particulars sent free. Address J.WOHTH & Co., St.Louis Mo. OPIUM ANTIDOTE. Discovered by a dispensed from Handmade cured last year. Address Dr.P.B.BOWSEK Longport Ind., box six. We have many agents that are making three BENDER cured last year. Address Dr.P.B.BOWSEK Longport Ind., box six. LOOK Box 44 San Francisco. GARLAND'S VEGETABLE COUGH DROPS [ESTABLISHED IN 1832.] LIBERAL OFFER. TO ALL PERSONS WHO ARE AT PRESENT year subscribers of the GOLDEN ERA we will give six months' subscription for each NEW year subscriber; they may shill upon sending us TWO NEW year subscribers we will let one year's subscription FREE, postage paid. Coin in advance, $3.50 per year. The oldest paper in California. Once, $66 Clay Street, corner of Montgomery, San Francisco. E.W.WOOLSEY, Broeder of Thoroughbred Spanish Merino Sheep from Vermont Premium Stock at Berkeley, Alameda County. Horse cars every half hour from Broadway Station, Oakland, CITY OFFICE, 418 California street, San Francisco. TURBINE vs. DEXTER TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. WHEREAS THE "DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY" composed of two individuals have published a statement that the so-called TURBINE Windmill is an infringement on the DEXTER WINDMILL and that said DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY will prosecute any one who purchases the TURBINE I am called upon in the name of TRUTH AND JUSTICE to contradict their statement. The TURBINE IS no infringement on the Patent held by DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY. Read what GOV. H.H.AIGHT says on the subject: A.H.Southwick.Eso.-DEAR Slim Formamination of the Patent now held by the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY,and your patent dated March 16th, 1875.it seems clear to me that your right to manufacture and under your Patent is unquestionable without any license from the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY.I if there were any room for question would be disposed of by the fact which I understood to be conceded,the novelty of the invention.Partition first and transferred to the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANYwith the Governor,and this is dispensed with in proper Patent of March 16th, 1875.Respectfully,yours.H.H.AIGHT. Now,four months or more I was Superintendent of the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY,and owned one-third of the stock of sold company.I worked early and late in the interest of the company.I had to perform many duties not properly my own,而the Secretary who was receiving the same salary as my Humboldt and Tomales, which are quotable at $25@37½ per 100 lbs. New are coming in freely and are jobbing at $25@35 per cent, according to size. WOOL—The receipts of the Spring clip have been unusually large, the total receipts for the past four weeks aggregating 45,000 bales. The market has been quite active since the opening of the season, and remunerative prices have been obtained. Sales for the week under review aggregate 3,000,000 lb Spring clip within the range of our quotations, which are as follows: Burry and heavy free, 15@18¢; good condition shipping grades, 18@22¢; extra choice northern fleece, 22@26¢. COTTON—There is but little movement, and prices are merely nominal, say 12½%@15c. Stock on hand light, and held for higher figures. HIDES—Prices remain firm at our quotations—all that are offered being taken at those rates—the demand continues fair. The following are cash rates paid by dealers in this city: Dry, usual selections, 18@18¢; wet-salted, 8@8½¢. TALLOW—Stock on hand is still accumulating, and hard to work off, the demand being quite light—prices are merely nominal. Refined, of good quality, commands 6@7c, while large quantities of fair grade will bring only 8@8½¢. The present stock accumulations are reported at about 4,000,000 lb. SEEDS—There is on active demand for many varieties, the oil-mill taking all the clean Flax offered at our quotations. We quote: Alfalfa, 15@18¢; Canary, scarce, 15@20c; Flax, 3@31¢; California Mustard dull, 15%@23¢; Timothy, 9@12¢. CATTLK—Our markets are abundantly supplied with all the varieties of meats of the best quality. The following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 3@7c, according to quality; Calves plenty at 5@6c; Mutton, 3@4c, plentiful; Lambs, 5c; Hogs on foot, 6½%@7c; Hogs, dressed, 8½%@9¼%; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY—The market demand is fair, recepits are large, prices moderate. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $6 50 @8½ 50 dos.; Broilers, $4 00 @8½ 50 dos.; Geees, tame, $17 50 @200 pair; Ducks do., $7 75 50 dos.; Turkeys live, $22@26¢. DAIRY PRODUCTS—The supply of Fresh California Roll Butter is hardly equal to the daily consumption, all the surplus being packed by the dairymen as fast as made—present prices being firm within the range of 30¢, the latest price being for the production of the best dairy in Marin county. There is some Eastern here, but not offered on the market. New California cheese is coming in freely and stock is accumulating, selling at 19¢@14c. Fresh California Eggs command 20½¢; the demand being good. Eastern now arriving freely selling at 20½¢; Oregon Eggs bring 18½¢. GREEN FRUITS—California Oranges, $30@60 00; Tahiti Oranges, $30 00; California Lemons, $49 @60 00; Limes, $49 @60 00; Sicily Lemons hx. $119 @6017 00; Guatemala, 100 @110 00; Bananas, $9 hk. $9 @608 50; Pineapple dao., $9 @608 50; Apples com hx. $7 @608 50; Onion choke., $9 @608 50; Strawberries choke of hx. $119 @6017 00; Cherries, $8 hk. $8 @608 50; Gooseberries hx. $49 @6017 00; WM. SHOW’S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, 115 MEMORIAL STREET, MANSION STREET. THIS WELL KNOWN “PALACE OF ART.” FOR mery located on Montgomery Street, No. 477, is near Kenny Street, No. IIA, and has no connection with any business visiting this city will find it for their interest in Montgomery Street for any kind of pictures from Minneapolis to Michigan. K. B.-The very best Bean brand Carrie, Albert size, $95 per dozen, equal to any cost of $4 per dozen on Montgomery Street; other sizes equally low in proportion. HAIR PRODUCER. IT IS NOW CONCEDED BY THE MOST SKETCHED THAT the skill and scientific preparations of MEN & MOOIK in restoring lost hair and in arranging it and making it strong and healthy is no instance of failure. In these cases veterinary cases (of which are listed number) can be produced. Send the Correspondent, No. KRANY ST. Hoops 4 and 5, Jamaica Francisco. CHARLES GLAYTON & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Grain, Flour, WOOL, H. R CORNER FRONT AND CLAY STR, WINDMILL COMPANY. Read what Gov. H. H. HAIGHT says on the subject: A. H. SOUTHWICK, Esq.-Dear Sir: From an examination of the last now held by the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY. My patent dated March 16th, 1875. It seems clear to me that your patent is unquestionable without any license from the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY. If there were any room for question it would be disposed of by the fact, which I understood for a concealed that the novelty of the invention. Patente Company, consists in the conveyance with the Governor and this is dispensed with in your Patent of March 16th, 1875. Respectfully yours. H. H. HAIGHT. Now, for two months or more I was Superintendent of the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY, and owned one-third of the stock of said company. I worked early and late in the interest of the company. I had to perform many duties not properly my own, while the Secretary, who was receiving the same salary as myself, seemed entirely careless about his duties. Finally it was told me by one and another that there was to be an effort to oust me out of my position. I did not believe the statement, but subsequent events have proved the truth of it. I was ruthlessly thrown from my position, and I asked in vain for an excuse for the act. I was answered with insults. My position and salary were given to the President, who did not devote one-fourth of the time and attention to the business that I had done. One officer who was incapacitated by a falling and whose salary was the same as mine was retained, and seemed to be moving spirit in getting me out, and afterward made boast of it. We went to work systematically to get Southwick out, and we succeeded. Then an assessment of one dollar per share was levied on DeWalt's beliefs for the express purpose of freeding me out, and that he parties now owning it for the assessment and course of advertising. I then became discouraged and thought of leaving the State. But I had been waiting a convenient time to apply for Patent on some very important improvements which I had made, and several of which were using them to apply for Southwick out in the center and connected by rode and cranked and guided in securing the Patent which covers the metal binding or shoe on the end of the shutters and the pivot by which it is secured to the platforms, the overlapping shutter having its inner edge bent for the purpose of regulating amount of wind admitted to the wheel. This price of the governor in the other Patent Also,the price above the wool presented in the center and connected by rode and cranked and guided in securing this manner as to be easily worked by cord and pulleys to open and close the shutters. These improvements are owned only by the Kimbali Manufacturing Company, who will furnish the mills and grinding machinery to the purchaser. Parties buying mills of the DEXTER WINDMILL COMPANY manufacture after this data are assumed to yield mills are free from said improvements, otherwise they will lay themselves liable to the law. Any one wishing to see either or both of my Patents can have an opportunity by applying to me anywhere as I carry them always with me. RESTRICTED. PAINTERS DEWALT. Painters Dexter and Turbine Windmills. San Francisco. CHARLES GLAYTON & CO, COMMISSION MERCHANTS IN Grain, Flour, WOOL, H.R.CORNERFRONTANDCLAYSTR, SanFrancisco. LITTON SPRINGS SELTZER WATER. FROM LITTON PARK NEAR MAINWAY FOR use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information of the Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice. For use in Indication Commercial Plants. Information ofthe Kegs,Grains,and Ice。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe Kegs,Grains和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe Kegs,Grains和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe Kegs,Grains和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe KEGS,GraINS和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe KEGS,GraINS和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe KEGS,GraINS和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe KEGS,GraINS和ICE。 For use in Indication Commercial Plains。 Information ofthe KEGS,GraINS和ICE。 For use in IndICATION COMMONS AND FACTORS。 FOR USE IN THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART OF THE CITY OF MINNEAPLE TO MAKE IT A PART 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THE DIAMOND ROCK COOKING STOVES Sold Ahead, 40,000 Sold on the Pacific Coast. THE EUREKA RANGE, The Favorite with All Moors-Kingfisher. Sold by LOCKE & MONTAGUE, 112 & 114 Battery St., San Francisco. And by all Stores Desert throughout the Pacific Coast. To Big Trees AND YOSEMITE ON WHEELS. PUBLIC CONVENANCE BY HAIL TO MERCED, theme (50 miles) by Stage or Livery Team via Coatbridge, to the Marsh of Yosemite. PARTIES WITH THEIR OWN TEAMS Take a direct route FOR COATBRIDLE, and thence (45 miles) to Yosemite. This route, ALL ON WHEELS, is by Bowen Cave, through the MERCED GROVE OF BIG TREES (over 30 Mammoth Trees the largest growing in the world), and up the great gateway to Yosemite, the Canyon of the Merced River; and gives near views of the Canyon, Hilbrid, Bridal Vell, and Yosemite Falls, and of the military Granite Cliffs and Dunes of the Merced Canyon and Yosemite—the greatest mountain, forest, water and rock scenery in the world. Narrow Gauge Railroad Supplies. THE UNDERDESIGNED ARE AGENTS, AND ARE prepared to furnish at very lowest prices, BAILROAD IRON. From the Trenton Iron Works; LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES. From the Baldwip Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. Passenger and Freight Cars. From the Jackson & Sharp Company, Wilmington, Del. CAR WHEELS. From A. Whitney & Sons, Philadelphia. WILLIAMS, BLANCHARD & CO.. 318 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco. REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE. THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sprung rapidly into favor as possessing the best combination of good qualities, namely: Light Running—Shannon—Noise—Repair—Durability—With Perfect Lock Feed. It is a Shuttle Morse with automatic DROP FEED. DESIGN BEAUTIFUL and construction very neat. Bowen Bros. 302,000 CANS OF BOWEN PREMIUM Yeast Powder last grown in a single campaint. Six Pine Premises at all Slain and County Palms in 1821. It is being used by every family throughout the State. Ask your grocer for it every time he purchases it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros.' Premium. Ask your grocer for it. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. Six first premiums. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. Strictly pure. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. Jumbo masonry. YEAST POWDER Bowen Bros. 200,000 cases sold in 1871. YEAST POWDER MANUFACTORY AND DEPOT. 433 Pine Street, San Francisco, And 11th and 12th Streets, Oakland. Ask Your Grocer For It. 14 GMG>OZ. STEARIC ACID CANDLES GE.O.M.GRANT&CO. PHILADELPHIA. 'THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ABOVE WELL known "Brand" are made only of Alcoa Acids, twice hydraulic pressed, are not champagne by adulteration with crude material, and open burning give a large and brilliant flame without running.' THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works. REMINGTON SEWING MACHINES. THE REMINGTON SEWING MACHINE has sparks rapidly at many Fairs throughout the United States, and without effort took the grand Medal of Producers the highest order of Medal that was awarded at the late Virginia Exposition. NO CHARGES FOR REPAIRS. SEWERS, JEWELL & CO. GENERAL AGENTS, 31 Third St., San Francisco, and 469 Main Street, Stockton. LEFFEL & MYERS, MANufacturers of LEFFEL'S AMERICAN DOUBLE TURBINE Water Wheels, Spherical and Horizontal Fluores. Also all kinds of Mill Gearing, etc., especially adapted to our Wheels. Prices greatly Reduced! Competition Desired! For satisfaction it has No Equal! Address, or call: LEFFEL & MYERS, 209 CALIFORNIA STREET, San Francisco, Seal for Illustrated Catalogue and new Price List—sent Free. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Men's, Boys', Youth's, and Children's FINE CALF BOOTS. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made at the lowest market prices. Please examine the goods and prices. PACIFIC Iron Works, FIRST STREET...San Francisco. At the above long established works we continue to make STEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS, QUARTZ MILL, MINING, AND EVERY OTHER KIND OF MACHINERY. Prices Low, and only first class work furnished. Orders from the interior will receive prompt attention. (RA P. BARKIN; A.P. BEAUTON.) GODDARD & CO. A large independent newspaper with reliable market reports and a valuable agricultural department. We aim to make the WEEKLY CHRONICLE the best family newspaper in the world. $3 year, coin advance and 20 c. for postage. A free copy to the getter-up of a club of five for ten club of ten $25 with one free copy. (20 cents additional on every copy, for postage.) The DAILY CHRONICLES $10 yr. post paid CHAR & TOUN & CO. San Francisco. Specimen Copies and FREE. Read for use. STEARIC ACID CANDLES GEO.M.GRANT&CO. PHILADELPHIA. THE CANDLES SOLD UNDER THE ANOVR WELL known "brand" are made only of Pure Stearic Acid, twice hydraulic pressed, are not chapened by adulteration with crude material, and open burning give a large and brilliant Name, without running. THE RIEDON Iron and Locomotive Works, Incorporated April 20, 1854. Capital $1,000,000. LOCATION OF WORKS, COHNER OF BEALE AND HOWARD STREETS. SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM ENGINES, Quartz and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Boilery (Marine, Locomotive, and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings at lowest price. Cans and Tappets with chilled faces, guaranteed forty per cent more durable than ordinary iron. Directors: Joseph Moore, Jesse Polladaay, C. R. McLane, WM. Norris, Wm. H. Taylor, J. H. Haagin, James D. Walker. WM. H. Taylor, President: JOSPHIM MOORE, Vice-President and Superintendent. LEWIS H. MEAD, Secretary. You Should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. Of California. No. 41 Second Street - SacRAMento. ACCUMULATED FUND NEARLY $1,250,000. LELAND STANFORD... President J.H.CAHROLL... Vice-President A.C.VALLANT... Secretary B.D.KENNEDY... Actuary ISSUES EVERY DESCRIPTION OF Approved Life 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. For insurance apply to: H.A.CHAIG, MIRRION & JEWELL, Piscellville, Cal. T.O.WESTING, WINTING, Galway, Cal. J.A.FOSTER, San Antonio, Cal. WEATHER SAVINGS & THIRD CO., San Francisco JOHN EDWAIN, Santa Barbara, Cal. JOSEPH WHIT, Shawna, Cal. DR.W.YATKINELL, St. Helena, M.T. C.HOLLAND, Washington, D.C. T.O.OWEN, Empire City, Oregon J.S.FITZBUGH, Roosberg, Oregon DR.A.H.STELE, Olympia, V.T. Agents wanted for all other towns in the State. P.N.P.C. No. 44. TURBINE WINDMILL AMMONIA! FOR WASHING AND CLEANSING PURPOSES. For Sale by all Grocers and Druggists. THIS ARTICLE, UNIVERSALLY USED IN EUROPE, is recently introduced for general family use in San Francisco and elsewhere, is already in great demand. It is now the introduction of the main manufacturers to introduce it all over the Pacific Coast, at prices which will bring it within the reach of every household. It is unequalled for Cleaning Wooden Fabrics, Cutting Crockery, For Scrubbing Floors, Walking Paint, Bumping Grass Spots, Numbing or Bathing. It renders water soft and imparts a delightful sense of coolness after washing. Directions—For Laundry, 2 to 4 tablespoonfuls to a wash-tub of water. For Bathing use 1 tablespoonful in the bath-tab. For removing Grease spots, apply with a brush, undiluted, and wash with water afterward. To maintain the growth of plants, use a few drops in every plant and in watering. Price—Per Plint Bottle, 25 cents; per Quart Bottle, 40 cents; per Half-dalton, 20 cents. Also, Samples of Ammonia, for chemical purposes, fertilizing, and the preparation of artificial manures. Ammonial Preparation, for the prevention and removal of boilerscale. Crude Ammonia, for general manufacture and Pure LIQUOR and AQUA Ammonia, for chemical and pharmaceutical purposes. Send orders to the SAN FRANCISCO GASLIGHT CO. WOODEN PUMPS AND PIPE FARMERS and businessmen in want of a durable and cheap Pipe should examine these we manufacture. They are one-half shipper, work smoker, hose in order longer, and are more easily required than any other businessman. They are for a cold chimney, not for heating the worm hole except they never frame on the moving part of the pump being before the front. Our WORM cans only contain wood chips and where the pressure is not too high, they will not leak, and it will not dilute like urine. The inside of our small pipe is churned, then pervading the collection of vegetation. AND PURIFYING THE HOME. Ammonia was of usage for cleaning houseplants and printing to see. Send for Insurance Company, A. M. Jervis, Superintendent, Barry St., between 63rd and 64th Street, West Springfield, Oakland, Cal. P.O. Box 189 San Francisco, on Sun St., Oakland, Cal. Circus consulting new price list, and much valuable information with respect to fire insurance. Residence of A. H. Boyerstein, N.Y. Corner on 11th and West Springfield, Oakland, Cal. (Plates sent where per available dimensions.)