anaheim-gazette 1876-03-25

PERSONAL. The Hon. A. H. Stephens is slowly sinking. HARRIET HOSMER, the sculptress, is forty-four and unmarried. THE Queen has given the Royal Alfred Asylum for Aged Seamen $500. The subscriptions toward the statue of Lamartine have reached over $8,000. FATHER MAThew, the temperance apostle, is to have a statue in St. Louis. FREDERICK DOUGLASS was lately refused accommodation in an Indianapolis hotel. CARL SCHURZ is announced to deliver the Fourth of July oration at Council Bluffs, Iowa. MR. BEECHER has engaged his usual quarters at the Twin Mountain House for next summer. MRS. AMELIA LEWIS is lecturing in England on Food Reform and the food question in general. REV. DR. HORACE BUHNELL of Hartford, Conn., died in that city on the 17th of February aged 73 years. PROP. E. E. WHITE of Columbus, Ohio, has been elected President of Pardue University in Indiana. LORD LYTTON, the new Governor General of India, has gone to Naples, whence he will embark for Calcutta. GENERAL BUTLER’s son Paul, a graduate of Harvard, is one of the prominent beaux of Washington this winter. CHANG, the Chinese giant, has been received into the Baptist Church at Shanghai. His height is 7 feet 8 inches. THE Boston Traveller says it would be Blaine and Bristow or Bristow and Blaine, if the choice were left to Massachusetts. MRS. BAROCK fainted on receiving the news of her husband’s acquittal. Her health has for some time past been very delicate. GAMBETTA, in his speech at Lyons, promised that the Republican Deputies would treat President MacMahon above all party attacks. The contest between Bretton and Overholtz for the Mayoralty of St. Louis has been decided by the Supreme Court in favor of the latter. BELLE BOYD, the Union spy, is living a retired and quiet life in St. Louis. She has married since the war and is the mother of a family. NASH WEBSTER. LETTERS NO YOUNG MEN. I wish every young man in the land would read carefully the “Memoir of the Author” prefixed to Webster's Unabridged Dictionary. Do the young man—do any of us—ever stop to think what a wonderful man Noah Webster was, and how much good he accomplished, not only for his own country, but for all who speak and write the English language? Twenty years did he give for the accomplishment of this great work, which required the most constant and persevering effort. He turned untoward circumstances and disappointments to account; for he lived in a time unprecedented for hardness, and unpromising as far as literary work was concerned, only to those who possessed the calmest determination and most unflinching energy. He was impressed into the service of the American revolution in the midst of his college course at Yale, but he graduated at the age of twenty, 1778. He had not the means to pursue the study of law, his chosen profession. His portion from his father, received at this time, was eight dollars Continental currency, worth about four in silver. The country was in a deplorable state for business of any kind especially for the pursuit he had, chosen. He taught a school in Westford, Conn., and at the same time pursued the study of the law without an instructor, and in two years was admitted to the practice. In 1872 he taught a classical school in Goshen, New York, and now his habit of finding something to do, if not in the field of his choice, is seen; for he commenced a compilation of school books, the first of the kind published in the United States. The profits of his Spelling Book, "at a premium for copyright of less than a cent a copy," supported his family during the twenty years he was compiling his American Dictionary. The unsettled state of the times and country at that period often made his pen necessary, which was always wielded for the right, a peace sword for the nation. He wrote promptly and vigorously; neglected no domestic duties; and those of town, county, state and country, all received a good share of his time and labor. No lesser duty was omitted at plea of a greater. He was as faithful in the least as the greatest, and time only adds to his usefulness and merit; for the centuries multiply his students and his means of doing good. Do The Young Gentleman. To begin with the matter, we without fear of our last childhood knew what their nation is: the b Verein; he mixes perfums, and equips days to take long entirely during g in the rough; can robe in a knap where he can; he other youthful teraining on the inn;s singing with Volkalieder; the atealieder; of him across ruined c Druid circles; q tesser; conventa; he learns all abo not himself a st one or other of o chest is bared to young limbs o eye roves keenly and left; what tha what there is to may.be known lof of the thyme am tawny young m of milk,a dran simple food his down.with his shadow of marmurming pin enjoys his noon sun rise this m many an upwa Seeing him ly haps,take him der Wandersch boys of all rank their holidays i perhaps you di clothes and his o that good bl proverb says,n case, though he would call a "man, with man even in his slee mouth. He will go singing through gay,a cheery; So, with a certain Nature,fu MRS. BARBOCK painted on receiving the news of her husband's acquittal. Her health has for some time past been very delicate. GAMBETTA, in his speech at Lyons, promised that the Republican Deputies would treat President MacMahon above all party attacks. The contest between Bretton and Overholtz for the Mayoralty of St. Louis has been decided by the Supreme Court in favor of the latter. BELLE BOYD, the Union spy, is living a retired and quiet life in St. Louis. She has married since the war and is the mother of a family. DR. HOLLAND'S novel of "Sevenoaks" has reached its twenty-fifth thousand. Its dramatization by Dr. Holland and Miss Gilder has been completed. LOUIS J. JENNINGS, late editor of the New York Times, has sold out his interest of nine shares for $100,000, the purchaser being George Jones, publisher. A WENDELL PHILLIPS CLUB has been formed in Boston, the object of the organization being moral, intellectual, and political advancement, and social intercourse. CAPTAIN WILLIARD GLAZIER proposes to ride from Boston to San Francisco on horseback, lecturing as he goes. He will start on the 1st of May, and expects that the trip will last six months. THE NOTION sees no way out of the Plymouth trouble but by a resort to the ordeal of fire and water. Mr. Shearman will furnish the wafer, of course; and perhaps old Harry will take a contract for the fire. THE late Reverily Johnson leaves twelve children, about fifty grandchildren, and several great grandchildren, nearly all of whom were present at the anniversary of his golden wedding on November 16, 1869. LEVI P. LOUKEY has resigned as Private Secretary to the President, as the latter desired to continue his son, Ulysses, in his office. Mr. Luckey has accepted a responsible position in the Interior Department. THE pen with which President Grant signed the Centennial bill was made from the quill of an American eagle shot in the vicinity of Mount Hope, Oregon. The pen and the eagle will be exhibited at the Centennial. A BERLIN letter says: "A colossal statue of Bismarck will be sent to the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia. A copy is to be erected at Kissengen, on the spot where Cullman attempted the Chancellor's life." It is stated that Don Carlos owes five million francs in England. He has inherited forty million francs from the Duke of Medina. His friends state that he goes to England in order to personally come to terms with his creditors. He will then reside in Hungary. GENEAL CUSTAR is in favor of General Sherman for President. "He is a trump," he exclaims, "any way you take him. Very intelligent views of men and affairs, and unquestionably a great General. He would run like a steer." The building once occupied as a law office by Andrew Jackson at Salisbury, N.C., is still standing. A Virginia gentleman has purchased it recently. ported his family during the twenty years he was compiling his American Dictionary. The unsettled state of the times and country at that period often made his pen necessary, which was always wielded for the right, a peace sword for the nation. He wrote promptly and vigorously; neglected not domestic duties; and those of town, county, state and country, all received a good share of his time and labor. No lesser duty was omitted at plea of a greater. He was as faithful in the least as the greatest, and time only adds to his usefulness and merit; for the centuries multiply his students and his means of doing good. Do not be appalled, young men, at the magnitude of a great undertaking. The pyramids stand as monuments of physical power and mechanism, one of the seven wonders of the world, but that is all; no mental or moral good results therefrom; but Noah Webster has enlarged the bounds of science in all directions, and while the world stands this pebble he has thrown into the wave will multiply and widen its circles to the utmost limit of time. Study the lesson of his life, young men, and commit yours to great endeavors.-F. in the Interior. BADLY FRIGHTENED.-Nearly a century ago, when daring robbers were as plentiful in the badly lightened streets of London and Paris as "sneak thieves" are in our own brilliantly lighted thoroughfares at the present time, a gentleman was suddenly stopped, one night, while passing over Point Neuf, Paris, with a lantern, by a rough looking man, who said, presenting a paper, "Read this." Somewhat startled, the owner of the lantern glanced at the dirty scrawl presented to his notice, and read the following: "If you speak one word, I shall stab you. Give me all your valuables, and then run for your life." Not being a man of much pluck, the affrighted gentleman gave up his watch and money, and ran off. He soon gave the alarm, however, and the highwayman, taken by surprise, was immediately arrested. When accused of the crime of robbery, he pleaded not guilty, and presented a plausible defence. Said he, "I can neither read nor write. I picked up the paper just at the moment I met this gentleman with the lantern. Thinking it might be of some value, I politely asked him to read it for me. He complied with my request, and presently handed me his watch and purse, and then ran off. I supposed the paper to be of great value to him, and that he thus liberally rewarded me for finding it. He gave me no time to return thanks, which, out of politeness, I was ready to perform." The gentleman, being a little more credulous than victims of the present day, accepted the plea and withdrew the complaint. ENGLAND AROUSED.-The London correspondent of the Toronto Globe says, under the title of "Edward the Seventh," a booklet was published yesterday by the authors of "The Coming K——" "Don Juan," and "The Sillad." At every low class bookshop in London, and in all the principal streets, by itinerant vendors, this shilling's worth is on sale. John Poole, in one of his best plays, "Dot," adapted from Dickens' "Cricket on the Hearth," says, in the character of the poor old toy-maker. "It's as near na-der Wanderschuh boys of all ranks their holidays in perhaps you dress clothes and his of that good blond proverb says, no case, though he would call a "man," with man even in his sleek mouth. He will go singing through gay, a cheery; So, with a certain ing Nature, full and poetry; with enthusiasm; we vague yearning bilities, the German through ideal pity of the future. What a strange heart! How in it and its fears; it utterly unmanable it is to morrow, next week will banish frogs from hold in its woman; at least over; that she can ever to angona in her dreams. bury dead love with "For ever wrong to herse to cover summer perpetual winter be no blossom-For it is not summer's flower their own peculiar memory of whi cheek; but be faded; that helplashes shall we son rose that no fragrance o did not bloom sweet? There is a tiny time! once gourd "for ever" is awake we ask no more of time, and let run down during To our min cruel. He cuz wounds those in a thief; a murre we learn at leas also. He heals before he gives we all drink at When you see upon the new-all hope buried should be so; but hope crept in in your fireside. You other dreams and see glass; yes, and—do you remem ring from your bound up all jo lock of hair you yet to-day you your hand,and answer "Yes." And as you wr GENERAL CUSTAR is in favor of General Sherman for President. "He is a trump," he exclaims, "any way you take him. Very intelligent views of men and affairs, and unquestionably a great General. He would run like a steer." The building once occupied as a law office by Andrew Jackson at Salisbury, N.C., is still standing. A Virginia gentleman has purchased it recently, and he will have it repaired and removed to the Centennial grounds at Philadelphia. BRYANT'S EXCUSE.—William Cullen Bryant could not go to a Williams College dinner, so he poetically wrote: "Old age shrinks from cold as from a reminder of the graveyard, and loves warm corners and nestles in snug nooks out of the wind." WASHINGTON'S BIBLE, a fine copy of Bishop Wilson's edition, 1785, in three volumes, with autograph of Washington on the title page of volume first, is exposed for sale in a bookseller's window in Philadelphia, and may be bought for $3,000. The marriage of Professor Tyndall to Miss Louisa Claude Hamilton took place recently at Westminster Abbey. The ceremony was performed by Dean Stanley. Thomas Carlyle, Professor Huxley, Dr. Hooker, and Sir F. Pollock were present. Dr. Hayford, of Laramie, who drew up the woman suffrage law for the Wyoming Legislature, says there are not twenty-five people in the Territory who would now vote for its repeal. Fights at the polls, street brawls and bar-room rows never occur. PHILIP PHILLIPE, "the Singing Pilgrim," who is making an evangelistic tour of the world, opened a series of services of song in Calcutta, Deci 1. He is attracting large audiences. He has been in Australia and New Zealand, having started from San Francisco, and is now on his way to New York. VICTOR HUCO expressed his admiration for Lamartine by subscribing $60 toward a statue to him, and accompanied the subscription with the following note: "France saw in 1820 a great post appear, and in 1840 a citizen. This poet, this citizen, this great man was Lamartine. I subscribe for his statue." ENGLAND AROUSED.—The London correspondent of the Toronto Globe says, under the title of "Edward the Seventh," a booklet was published yesterday by the authors of "The Coming K——," "Don Juan," and "The Sillad." At every low class bookshop in London, and in all the principal streets, by itinerant vendors, this shilling's worth is on sale. John Poole, in one of his best plays, "Dot," adapted from Dickens' "Cricket on the Hearth," says, in the character of the poor old toy-maker, "It's as near nature as we can come for sixpence," when he puts spots of black paint on a white toy-horse. This brochure is as near treason as the authors dare come for a shilling. It is a vulgar attack on the Queen and other members of the royal family. There is no disguise in the illustrations, and in the letter-press such "concealments" as Prince Guelpho, Guelphington Palace, Klepto, Pitz Kam, Kamdux, and so on, for the Prince of Wales, Kensington Palace, Lord Derby, Mr. Fitz George, the Duke of Cambridge, require no great skill to decipher. As Richelieu says, "These schemes are glass, the very sun shines through them." But the treasonable shilling's worth has, in forty-eight hours, sold 120,000 copies. JOHN B——was on trial for felonious assault with intent to kill. It was in evidence that the prisoner had struck the injured man on the head with an iron bar, and so fractured the skull that a portion of the brain actually escaped; yet the man recovered. The only hope of saving the prisoner from conviction was to weaken the evidence of Dr. S——who attended the wounded man, by making him contradict himself. This was undertaken by D——who was more remarkable for his impartitione to witnesses than for legal ability. "Now, doctor," said D——"did I understand you to say in your direct testimony that Watt's skull was so badly fractured that the brains actually escaped from the wound!" "That was my evidence." And do you pretend to say that a man could lose a portion of his brains and still live!" "Oh, yes," replied the doctor. "I have known man to live and practice law without any brains at all." Sranze beggars in Paris earn $2 a day. When you see upon the new hope buried should be so; but hope creep in your fireside. You other dreams and seem glass; yes, and do you remember from your bound up all joys lock of hair you yet to-day you your hand, and answer "Yes." And as you write ever" from you make any more stance; though heart, you will AN April FF What is related Wilkie Wheeler (O.) Doings. den Union Semen it was generally taken a whipppe be knocked out good joke. We and a large bird you say "Octa Yes'm, and himself." Octa explained that on an orange pail with the back suddenly recoiled of April, scream forethought; O turned to obey; a fall in the spare reason of the ye In a book called Matrimony," put this clause condone women in leap become a part gardd to social riten as every hib ladyyes have time it conthe men which or lookes as to touch and morsoverto the benefit olwies treat har continuely." The Yankee German on his Travels. To begin with the physical aspects of the matter, we may venture to affirm, without fear of contradiction, that from earliest childhood the German man has privileges above the German woman, and these privileges grow always and increase. We know what their respective physical education is: the boy belongs to his Turn Verein; he mixes with his inferior superiors, and equals; he profits by his holidays to take long walking tours; he lives entirely during these summer excursions in the rough, carrying his modest wardrobe in a knapsack, eating how, when, where he can; falling in with parties of other youthful students like himself, fraternizing on the road, hobnobbing in the inn, singing with his full young voice the Volkslieder, the Studentenlieder, the Soldatenlieder, of his Fatherland. He comes across ruined castles, ancient fortresses, Druid circles, quaint old hunting Schleuter, convents, churches. Straightway he learns all about what he sees; if he be not himself a student or an antiquarian, one or other of the party is; his young chest is bared to the breeze; his strong young limbs climb the mountain; his eye roves keenly and restlessly to right and left; what there is to be seen he will see; what there is to learn he will learn; what may be known he will know. The scents of the thyme and the pine linger in his tawny young mane; he takes a draught of milk, a draught of water, with the simple food his wallet affords; he lies down, with his plaid under his head, in the shadow of the rock, or beneath the murmuring pines and the hemlocks, and enjoys his noon-day nap. He saw the sun rise this morning, and has walked many an upward mile since daybreak. Seeing him lying there, you may perhaps, take him for a young artisan (auf der Wanderschaft), as perhaps he is (for boys of all ranks will go out to spend their holidays in the summer woods), or perhaps you discern, dispite his rough clothes and his modest equipment, signs of that good blood in him which, as the proverb says, ne peut mentir. In any case, though he may not look what you would call a "gentleman," he looks a man, with manly purpose and intention even in his sleeping eyelids and smiling mouth. He will get up presently, and go singing through the sunlit woods, a gay, a cheery, enviable young athlete. So, with a certain rough freedom, breathing Nature, full of quaint, simple prose Competitions in the Life of Trends. Notwithstanding that Sun Prentices can handle of a very liberal supply of Cotton fabrication and Manufacturer them come to be room for still more than a wrered by the fact that neither very formidable competition for his popular patronage had hence been recently appeared. We refer to Gallagher's Canvage Repository. Mr. Bernard Gallagher has for many years attended in the manufacture of Wearst. Trendy Drays, elec. at 28 Minutes St. About a year since he created on the above premises a fine brick structure at a cost of $5000. The building is No37 feet three stories high, and is not used as a Repository of the justly celebrated Manufacture of James Cunningham & Sona. Mr. Gallagher is sole agent for these carriages upon this coast, which he proposes to sell at lower rates than any house in San Francisco will sell by him will be warranted for one year, and to be just what it is represented to be. The reputation of the James Cunningham & Sona's carriages needs no endorsement from us. The rapidly increasing demand for them is their heat recommendation. Mr. Gallagher has now en route and to soon arrive ninety-five first-class "jobs" of the latest and most improved styles, consisting of Baggles, Phaeatons, Barouches, Rockawaya, Breta, Victorinae, Coupes, etc., which he will sell at prices to defy competition. To those of our readers contemplating the purchase of anything in the carriage line, we would say, emphatically, give Mr. Gallagher a call, look at his stock, learn his prices, and you will agree with us that his boast that he will sell a better article for less money than any house upon the coast is not a vain one. The fact that he owns the premises, and consequently does not pay an exorbitant rent, that his manufacturing business upon the same premises is paying him handsomely, are among the reasons why he can afford to undersell the market. We cordially recommend him to our readers, and refer them to his advertisement, which will be found in another column. Removal of James G. Steele & Co. For years past few business establishments in this city have been more favorably known or better patronized than that of James G. Steele & Co., chemists and apothecaries. From the first this firm has conducted operations on the principle that dispensing the best quality of drugs and keeping the purest perfumeries and other articles belonging to the business, are the strongest recommendations to the favor of the public. As a natural consequence the patrons of the house have continued to increase in numbers and now form an army of strength. In order to meet more fully the demands of the trade and the general convenience, James G. Steele & Co. have removed their entire stock and fixtures from their old stand to the new, elegant and commodious store. No. 316 Kearny street, east side, between Pine and Bush, San Francisco. Physicians and others at a distance offering goods from this popular firm can depend upon having their orders filled with the same regard to quality and price as though obtained in person, for everyone con- For Ever. What a strange thing is the human heart! How incomprehensible its hopes and its fears, its loves and its hates! How utterly unmanageable it is! How impossible it is to predict what will be tomorrow, next week, next year—whom it will banish from its tenderness, whom it will hold in its innermost recesses! A woman, at least, learns before her youth is over, that she cannot say "For ever and for ever" to anyone as she thought she could in her dreams. She also learns that to bury dead love and hope and sweetness with "For ever" would be as great a wrong to herself as it would be to earth to cover summer's buds and blossoms with perpetual winter snow, and say there shall be no blossom-time again for ever. For it is not, you see, that we forget last summer's flowers. They will always have their own peculiar perfume, she sudden memory of which may bring a tear to the cheek; but because these violets have faded, that heliotrope dropped into purple ashes, shall we refuse to pluck the crimson rose that nods gayly to us, or to enjoy the fragrance of the honeysuckle? They did not bloom last year, but are they less sweet? There is a time in our life—oh, sweet time! once gone it comes no more—when "for ever" is a sacred term to us; when we ask no more than to stop the wheels of time, and let all the clocks in the world run down during the period of courting. To our mind Time's scythe is very cruel. He cuts down the flowers; he wounds those in his way; he is a robber, a thief, a murderer. Ay, so he is; but we learn at length that he is a physician also. He heals many a cruel stab long before he gives us the sleeping potion that we all drink at last. When you, so long ago, it seems, looked upon the now-made grave, you believed all hope buried there; you desired that it should be so; but you lived, and one day hope crept in at your door and sat by your fireside. You other one—who have dreamt dreams and seen visions in love's magic glass; yes, and awakened from them, too—do you remember how you took Henry's ring from your finger, and thought you bound up all joy with the letters, and the lock of hair you sent back to him? And yet to-day you hold William's letter in your hand, and ask yourself if you shall answer "Yes" or "No" to its question. And as you write your score out the "for boys of all ranks will go out to spend their holidays in the summer woods), or perhaps you discern, dispute his rough clothes and his modest equipment, signs of that good blood in him which, as the proverb says, ne peut mantir. In any case, though he may not look what you would call a "gentleman," he looks a man, with manly purpose and intention even in his sleeping eyelids and smiling mouth. He will get up presently, and go singing through the sunlit woods, a gay, a cheery, enviable young athlete. So, with a certain rough freedom, breathing Nature, full of quaint, simple prose and poetry, with infinite capabilities of enthusiasm, with dim aspirations and vague yearnings after possible impossibilities, the German youth goes his way, through ideal paths into the great reality of the future. Still Leading. Morse, the enterprising proprietor of the "Palace of Art," 417 Montgomery St., S. F., is still determined to be in advance of all competitors. He has recently secured the services of a first-class operator from the east, Mr. Wells, formerly in the employ of such artists as Soroney and Bogardus, an artist fully competent to compete successfully with any upon this coast. With this addition to his present corps, together with new and beautiful scenery for background, new and stylish furniture, as well as all of the improvements and appliances of modern art, he expects to make his already popular Palace one of the places of interest in San Francisco that no visitor will fall to see. If you have a discharge from the nose, offensive or otherwise, partial loss of the sense of small, taste, or hearing, eyes water or weak, feel dull and stupid or debilitated, pain or pressure in the head, take cold easily, you may rest assured that you have the Catarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting half of the above symptoms, terminate in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so common, more deceptive, or less understood by physicians. R. V. Pierce, M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy—a perfect Specific for Catarrh. "Cold in the Head," or Catarrhal Headache. Having been troubled with a very bad cough for over six months, and tried various preparations without obtaining any relief, was advised by a friend to try Garland's Celebrated Vegetable Cough Drops, and am pleased to say after using two bottles was entirely cured. I take pleasure in recommending Garland's Vegetable Cough Drops to all in need of a good lung medicine. Yours truly, W. H. Rice. 451 Bryant street, San Francisco. Cancer can be cured—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knight! No Pain! No Canastie! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. We beg leave to call the attention of our readers to an article in our last issue upon the San Francisco Steam Pump manufactured by W. C. Wilcox & Co. The article was copied from and should have been credited to the Mining and Scientific Press. A permanent and reliable remedy for Bright's disease, gravel, diabetes, non-restention or incontinence, and all diseases of the kidneys and bladder, is Kearney's Extract Bucurc. Take no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. No Physician who has watched the effects of Hale's HONEY or HOEHOUND AND TAR, in chronic colds, coughs or influenza, will hesitate to say that it is the finest pulmonic yet discovered. Pike's Toothache Drop cure in 1 minute. A radical cure for Bright's Disease, gravel, dropsy, diabetes, gout, non-restention or intolerance. U.S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway, New York. P.O. Box 5270. New York. STUDERAKER WAGONS RONAXLE AND THIMBLESKIN FARM TRAM and Header: Three Spring and Four Spring Wagons, Buggies,Carryings,e.g.,SANYEN Patent Wheels,and McCormick Mowers and Reapers.E.F Send for Price Lists. E.E. AMES,Gen't Ag't,Sacramento,Cal. $100,000 Approved Securities depicted with the California State Department as Security for Polity-Molders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD. President. J.H.CARROLL. Vice-President. A.C.VALLIANT. Issues every description of approved Life Expomentation,and Joint Life Policies,payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the Insurer.at receive 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 to-day. next week or next month you may become uninsurable. JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD. GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansoma Street,-San Francisco. DONNOLLY & CO'S PREMIUM CALIFORNIA YEAST POWDER Trude Mark. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. For Sale by All Grocers. D.CALLAGAN & CO. 121 FRONT STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA WIRE WORKS, Established in 1862. When you, so long ago, it seems, looked upon the new-made grave, you believed all hope buried there; but you lived, and one day hope crept in at your door and sat by your fireside. You other one — who have dreamt dreams and seen visions in love's magic glass; yes, and awakened from them, too — do you remember how you took Henry's ring from your finger, and thought you bound up all joy with the letters, and the lock of hair you sent back to him? And yet to-day you hold William's letter in your hand, and ask yourself if you shall answer "Yes" or "No" to its question. And as you write you score out the "for ever" from your life. You will never make any more vows of perpetual constancy; though if there is truth in your heart, you will be true all the same. An April Fool on Miss Springer.—What is related here happened to James Wilkie Wheeler, publisher of the Dresden (O.) Doings. While a pupil of the Dresden Union Seminary, though a quiet lad, it was generally supposed he would have taken a whipping any time rather than be knocked out of the perpetration of a good joke. We find him, Miss Springer, and a large birch in consultation. "Didn't you say 'Octavo fell in the spring'?" Yes, and he did; he will prove it himself." Octavo was interrogated, and explained that he had slipped his footing on an orange peel and bumped the earth with the back of his head. The teacher, suddenly recollecting that it was the 1st of April, screamed, with a true womanly forethought, "Go to your seat!" and he turned to obey, remarking, "If that wasn't a fall in the spring,' I'd like to know what reason of the year this is." In a book called "Courtship, Love and Matrimony," published in 1600, there is this clauses concerning the privileges of women in leap year: "Albeit it is now become a part of the common laws, in regard to social relations of life, that as often as every bibexile year doth return, the lady has the sole privilege during the time it continues of making love to the man, which they do, either by words or looks, as to them it seems prefer; and morover, no man will be untitled to the benefit of clergy who dothe in any wise treat her proposal with slight or contumely." In France, where every newspaper article must have a signature, the responsibility is frequently avoided by paying some noted duellist to affix his name. MRS. H. A. BOONE, THE SHOP MONKEY SAW PRINTERS. Mr. R. A. Boone would continue to better and enhance my duties the annual calendar of a life and of time, and his best pursuits for the enjoyment of the years. He will be present at all stages of activities. A great pleasure will be taken in his attendance at this event. E. H. KITTREGE & CO. ACCOMMODES TO JOHN L. HALL, Manufacturer and Dresser in DOORS, WINDOWS AND BLINDS, Window Weights, Cords and Pulleys, WHOLEMAIL AND RETAIL. Have one of the largest and best stocks, which we offer at low prices. 18th and 19th California st., and 114 and 136 Market St. SAN FRANCISCO, P. O. Box 205. THE PERMITTED SECTIONAL TRAVEL IS AVAILABLE TO the public. It has all the best properties of the Porous Plaster, and also supports the affected parts at the same time. For Rheumatism, Lumbargia and Midney Complaint. Spinal and Abdominal Support, it is unsurpassed. Sold by all Drugs. GOO. A. TYER, Gon't Agent, 805 Sacramento St., San Francisco. MOODY & PARISH, WOOL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 310 Davie Street, San Francisco. Eureka Glycerine and Carbolic Sheep Dip; Sheep Shears; Wool Sacks and Twine constantly on hand at low prices. CANCER At home the patient without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONN. Correspondence from physicians also solicited. KINGSPORD'S OSWEGO STARCH THE BEST IN MARKET. ALL GROCERS KEEP IT. THE KING OF LINENS, AMERICA, until as recently as possible. Mr. Boone should be without it. Good advice for Max or Mary, for Bryan, Bremenmann, Ned Fawr, Awilliam, etc. Try it and you will use no other. MORRIS WILLIAMS. REMOVED to 68 New Montgomery St., one block south of Paley Hotel, San Francisco. DERWARD'S BERWA HITTERS THE GREAT CATHARTIC AND REGULATOR—I Purely Vegetable—or Dyspasia, Indication, Constipation of the Bowels, Inflammation of the Kidneys, and all diseases of the liver and heart. H. WELKLE & Co., Brogfair Estates, 69 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL., Feb. 28th, 1828. MESSA, WILLIAMS & Co; Gentleman—It is with the greatest pleasure that I endorse your Yerba Buena Bitterns. I have never in the whole course of my life found such a tender and mild relief from the use of your must invailnable compound. I have been subjected to constirness and a torped liver for five years, of which I am now entirely cured, after using only two bottles of your Yerba Buena. I am certain that it was Yerba Buena that cured me of the palpitation of the heart. I am gentleman, most happy to state through the use of your Bitterns I had been a well man. For all wishing to be convinced of the above, I will give you my residence 230 Leidersdorf St., San Francisco. JOHN B STREKE. BRYANT'S Popular History OF THE UNITED STATES CANCER At the home of the patient Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CONN. KINGSFORD'S Oswego Starch THE BEST IN MARKET. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO STEAM PUMP WILCOX PATENT LIST 114 and 118 BEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. FULLED RAWHIDE. BELTING - Single and double, of current sizes, constantly on hand. LACING - Heavy and light, cut or in sides, from $3.00 upward. H. ROYER, Patentee and sole Manufacturer, 437 Brannan street., San Francisco. B.GALLAGHER'S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY. SOLE AGENT JAMES CUNNINGHAM & SONS CARRIAGES & HEARSES. 223 MISSION ST., S. F. Send for illustrated circular and Price List. THE RISDON Iron and Locomotive Works, COR. BEALE AND HOWARD ST., SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturers of Steam Engines, Quartz and Flour Mill Machinery, Steam Boilers (Marine, Locomotive and Stationary), Marine Engines (High and Low Pressure). All kinds of light and heavy Castings, at low cost prices. Cams and Tappets, with chilled faces guaranteed 40 per cent. more durable than ordinary iron. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. SOMETHING EXTREMELY NEW. AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEasure. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN S. CLARK, No. Agent 915 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. WIND = WATER BRYANT'S Popular History OF THE UNITED STATES. From the First Discovery of the Western Hemisphere by the Northmen, to the End of the First Century of the Union of the States. Preceded by a Sketch of the Pre-Historic Period and the Age of the Mound Builders. WM. CULLEN BRYANT AND Sydney Howard Gay. FULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH original designs by the leading Americans and foreign artists. To be completed in four volumes, large artworks, of about 70 pages each. The first volume will be published early in 1974, and the other three volumes will follow as rapidly as the magnitude and importance of the work will permit. PRICES. Extra Cloth... per vol.... $4.00 Leather, marble edges... $4.00 Mallard Tailery Macroscopes... $4.00 Full Turkey Morocco... $10.50 No want in our literature has been so widely felt and so universally acknowledged as that of a complete and compact history of the United States, adapted to popular perusal through its attractive narrative, and accepted as an authority through its full and accurate presentation of all the facts in our career as a nation. L-It Will be Complete. Beginning with a summary of the facts established by archaeologists regarding the earliest history of the continent and its supposed pre-historic inhabitants, it will carry the record through the first century of the independence of the Republic, and to the year 1974. In these important particulars it differs from and is superior to any history of the United States now published. IL-It Will be Popular. Without detracting in the least from the dignity of the work as a history. III-It Will be an Authority as a Work of Reference. As far as possible every fact stated shall be traced back to the original authorities, and every date will be carefully verified. IV.-It Will be Profusely Illustrated. No work ever produced in this country has applied in its illustrations so large a number of artists such diverse ability. The work will be sold exclusively by subscription, and delivered to subscribers (only, as per quoted prices) the volume will be same in every particular as the sample pages shown in the Specimen Books. SCIDNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., Publishers. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY UNSURPASSED. The only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOGENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Send for Circular and Price List to TRUMAN B. CLARK, So a Agent 915 Market St., San Francisco, Cal. WIND = WATER. If you ever intend buying a WIND MILL, examine the record of the solid-wheel EOLIPSE, tested 8 years; 3600 in operation—IMPROVED Hand or Windmill Force Pumps; Second-hand STEAM Machinery; CHEAP. Write me for circulars, or call CHAS. P. HOAG, 118 Beale St., San Francisco. Holcomb Bros. & Co. CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, 24 GEARY ST., SAN FRANCISCO. MANUFACTORY, NEW MAYEN, CONN. WANTED AS MEMBER—For daily guarantee to sell articles for helium and children’s wear—advertisement and repurchase by Leaded Drum Manufacture of the United States. TEETH SAVED. 1830 PAULSON DENTISTRY—STIRRONOX GAS MACHINE, for dental use from 1830 to 1835. III.—It Will be an Authority as a Work of Reference. As far as possible every fact stated shall be traced back to the original authorities, and every date will be carefully verified. IV.—It Will be Profusely Illustrated. No work ever produced in this country has agitated in its illustrations so large a number of artists of such diverse ability. The work will be sold exclusively by subscription, and delivered to Subscriptors Only, as per quoted prices. In all cases the volume will be equal and the same in every particular as the sample pages shown in the specimen Books. SCHIBNER, ARMSTRONG & CO., Publishers. A. ROMAN & CO., Lick House Block, SAN FRANCISCO, CA. General Agents for the Pacific Coast. PATENT SHINGLE MACHINE. LOOK We have agents that are making various inventions not only in machinery but also in the garment industry. It is hard work, but the guidance huge. Send your name, address, etc., to P. C. WIMBLEDON Long Hause Breech Loading Practice Pistol & Targets. Carries a 14 inch ball with accuracy fifty feet without powder or percussion. Brass barrel, hair trigger. For sale by dealers. By mail, free for 75 cents, with permanent ammunition for target practice; relocation and for sporting out of doors. AGENTS WANTED. A. A. GRABAM, 67 Liberty Street, New York. P. N. P. C. No. 36. Hoffmann's Patent Liquid Fertilizer. An Article for Pestilizing The Soil and Protecting Foods and Plants from the侵害 of insects, worms and pests until animals as are destructive to vegetable life. Also being taught the principles of fertilization, either in wood or stone or manure. A limited distribution will be made in the state of California and Oregon. A limited distribution will be made in Michigan and Wisconsin. Impoundment will be made in New York Montgomery, N.Y.