anaheim-gazette 1876-05-20

PERSONAL. JENNY LIND is in London—still singing. Colfax made $12,000 lecturing since last summer. The Queen Las presented Mr. Disraeli with a portrait of herself painted in oil. Three sermons were preached in Boston in honor of the memory of Charlotte Cushman. It is stated positively that Pere Hyacinth has agreed to return to France to reside permanently. "STEP-TWO-MILES" is the name of an Indian chief. He must be a product of Weston civilization. LOTTA, the actress, has engaged the Palmer cottage, on Bellevue avenue, at Newport, R.I., for the season. RIMON has it that ex-Governor Ames, of Mississippi, is going to Minnesota to engage in the lumbering business. SALVA WILLIAMS, a negro, was jokingly voted for as constable in Palmer, Mass., and his election has been declared legal. MAGUIRE, one of the six illicit distillers, has been sentenced to pay a fine of five thousand dollars and to be sent to jail for six months. THE Archbishop of York, it is said, has identified himself with the Church of England Temperance Society, and has become a testotaller. In reading a hymn to be sung one Sunday afternoon the younger Dr. Tyng said, "You may omit the fourth verse. I don't believe its true." It has been ascertained that a majority among the Scotch and Irish members of Parliament are strongly in favor of a woman's franchise bill. MR. GLADSTONE has been elected Professor of Ancient History by the Royal Academy of England in the place of the late Bishop Thirlwall. SUSAN M. HALLOWELL, of Bangor, Maine, has accepted the professorship of natural history at Wellsley female college, with $1,800 salary. THEY wouldn't let John Morrissey start a gambling-house in Philadelphia, and he said in great amazement, "Can it be? Is this the Centennial year?" The first vote ever cast in Cincinnati by an American citizen of Chinese birth was polled at the late municipal election by a Chinaman named Joseph Sing. JENNY LIND has given five hundred dollars to a home for musical students Peculiarities of the Buffalo. There is a very marked and curious difference between buffaloes and domestic animals. The buffalo cow seems to possess scarcely a trace of maternal instinct, and when frightened will abandon her calf without the slightest hesitation. The duty of protecting the calves is devolved entirely upon the bulls. I have seen evidence of this many times, but the most remarkable instance I have ever heard of was related to me by an army-surgeon, who was an eye-witness. Returning one evening to camp after a day's hunt his attention was attracted by a curious action of a little knot of six or eight buffaloes. Approaching sufficiently near to see clearly, he discovered that this little knot were all bulls, standing in a close circle with their heads outward, while in a concentric circle at some twelve or fifteen paces distant sat licking their chops, in impatient expectancy, at least a dozen large grey wolves, excepting man the most dangerous enemy of the buffalo. The doctor determined to watch the performance. After a few moments the knot broke up, still keeping in a compact mass, and started off on a trot for the main herd, some half a mile off. To his very great astonishment the doctor now saw that the central and controlling figure of this mass was a poor little calf, so newly born as scarcely to be able to walk. After going fifty or a hundred yards the calf laid down. The bulls disposed themselves in a circle as before, and the wolves, who had trotted along at each flank of their retreating supper, sat down and licked their chops again, and although the doctor did not see the end (it being late and the camp distant), he had no doubt that the noble fathers did their whole duty by their offspring, and carried it safely to the herd. When feeding, the herd is more or less scattered, but on the approach of danger it closes and rounds into a tolerably compact circular mass. Although there is not a particle of danger in approaching such a herd, it, in a novice, requires an extraordinary amount of nerve. When he gets within three hundred yards, the bulls on that side, with heads erect, and tails cocked in the air, nostrils expanded, and eyes that seem to flash fire even at that distance, walk uneasily to and fro, menacing the intruder by pawing the earth and tossing their huge heads. The enemy still approaching, some bull will face him, lower his head and start on a charge. But, alas, for brute courage! When he has gone twen- SUSAN M. HALLOWELL, of Bangor, Maine, has accepted the professorship of natural history at Wellesley female college, with $1,800 salary. THEY wouldn't let John Morrissey start a gambling-house in Philadelphia, and he said in great amazement, "Can it be? Is this the Centennial year?" The first vote ever cast in Cincinnati by an American citizen of Chinese birth was polled at the late municipal election by a Chinaman named Joseph Sing. JENNY LIND has given five hundred dollars to a home for musical students established in Milan, Italy, recently, and offered to sing at a concert to be given for its benefit. PROFESSOR LOWELL mentions the following advertisement as a good illustration of humor: "Wanted, by a boy, a situation in an eating-house. He is used to the business." MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS has sailed for Europe, where he will remain for six or eight months, to promote the establishment of a direct trade with the cities of the Mississippi Valley. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN's books, manuscripts, and autographs of distinguished persons will be sold by auction in Copenhagen for the benefit of the Andersen Children's Home. ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN: "Dio Lewis says that wine is worse than whisky, but Dio Lewis is, as usual, mistaken. Wine is only a mocker, while those who have tried whisky know it is always in dead earnest." Presently a smile of ineffable sweetness spread itself over his pale face, and then he said, quietly, and with an expression of relief, "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." — Death of "Stonewall" Jackson. QUEEN VICTORIA is having two magnificent railway cars built at Brussels, at a cost of $20,000, to await her arrival at Cherbourg on her approaching trip to Germany. These cars will always remain at Brussels, to be available whenever any member of the royal family travels on the Continent. The most exalted Baptist in the world is said to be a Chinese convert named Chang, who stands seven feet eight inches in his sandals. He is the man who appeared in London a few years since as the Chinese giant, and was married in St. Martin's Church to an English woman, who is now living with him in Shanghai. THE NEW SOUTH mentions a fig tree on Dr. Haworth's place at San Pablo, which measures five feet ten inches in circumference, spreads over an area of forty feet, and has produced twenty bushels in one season. We have one which has given us twelve bushels in a season, which would bring in market $3 per bushel. — Florida Semi-Tropical. DR. WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, remembered in this country by the nickname of "Bull Run Russell," will represent the London Times at the Centennial; Godfrey Turner comes for the Daily Telegraph; J. C. Parkinson, Daily News; and A. G. Dudley Ward will describe the show for the Morning Post. Russell is now on his way home from India with the Prince of Wales. LOUIS KOSUTH wrote to a friend recently: "Of those who were once in our Academy of England in the place of the late Bishop Thirlwall. SUSAN M. HALLOWELL, of Bangor, Maine, has accepted the professorship of natural history at Wellesley female college, with $1,800 salary. THEY wouldn't let John Morrissey start a gambling-house in Philadelphia, and he said in great amazement, "Can it be? Is this the Centennial year?" The first vote ever cast in Cincinnati by an American citizen of Chinese birth was polled at the late municipal election by a Chinaman named Joseph Sing. JENNY LIND has given five hundred dollars to a home for musical students established in Milan, Italy, recently, and offered to sing at a concert to be given for its benefit. PROFESSOR LOWELL mentions the following advertisement as a good illustration of humor: "Wanted, by a boy, a situation in an eating-house. He is used to the business." MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS has sailed for Europe, where he will remain for six or eight months, to promote the establishment of a direct trade with the cities of the Mississippi Valley. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN's books, manuscripts, and autographs of distinguished persons will be sold by auction in Copenhagen for the benefit of the Andersen Children's Home. ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN: "Dio Lewis says that wine is worse than whisky, but Dio Lewis is, as usual, mistaken. Wine is only a mocker, while those who have tried whisky know it is always in dead earnest." Presently a smile of ineffable sweetness spread itself over his pale face, and then he said, quietly, and with an expression of relief, "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." — Death of "Stonewall" Jackson. QUEEN VICTORIA is having two magnificent railway cars built at Brussels, at a cost of $20,000, to await her arrival at Cherbourg on her approaching trip to Germany. These cars will always remain at Brussels, to be available when ever any member of the royal family travels on the Continent. The most exalted Baptist in the world is said to be a Chinese convert named Chang, who stands seven feet eight inches in his sandals. He is the man who appeared in London a few years since as the Chinese giant, and was married in St. Martin's Church to an English woman, who is now living with him in Shanghai. THE NEW SOUTH mentions a fig tree on Dr. Haworth's place at San Pablo, which measures five feet ten inches in circumference, spreads over an area of forty feet, and has produced twenty bushels in one season. We have one which has given us twelve bushels in a season, which would bring in market $3 per bushel. — Florida Semi-Tropical. DR. WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, remembered in this country by the nickname of "Bull Run Russell," will represent the London Times at the Centennial; Godfrey Turner comes for the Daily Telegraph; J. C. Parkinson, Daily News; and A. G. Dudley Ward will describe the show for the Morning Post. Russell is now on his way home from India with the Prince of Wales. LOUIS KOSUTH wrote to a friend recently: "Of those who were once in our Academy of England in the place of the late Bishop Thirlwall. SUSAN M. HALLOWELL, of Bangor, Maine, has accepted the professorship of natural history at Wellesley female college, with $1,800 salary. THEY wouldn't let John Morrissey start a gambling-house in Philadelphia, and he said in great amazement, "Can it be? Is this the Centennial year?" The first vote ever cast in Cincinnati by an American citizen of Chinese birth was polled at the late municipal election by a Chinaman named Joseph Sing. JENNY LIND has given five hundred dollars to a home for musical students established in Milan, Italy, recently, and offered to sing at a concert to be given for its benefit. PROFESSOR LOWELL mentions the following advertisement as a good illustration of humor: "Wanted, by a boy, a situation in an eating-house. He is used to the business." MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS has sailed for Europe, where he will remain for six or eight months, to promote the establishment of a direct trade with the cities of the Mississippi Valley. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN's books, manuscripts, and autographs of distinguished persons will be sold by auction in Copenhagen for the benefit of the Andersen Children's Home. ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN: "Dio Lewis says that wine is worse than whisky, but Dio Lewis is, as usual, mistaken. Wine is only a mocker, while those who have tried whisky know it is always in dead earnest." Presently a smile of ineffable sweetness spread itself over his pale face, and then he said, quietly, and with an expression of relief, "Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees." — Death of "Stonewall" Jackson. QUEEN VICTORIA is having two magnificent railway cars built at Brussels, at a cost of $20,000, to await her arrival at Cherbourg on her approaching trip to Germany. These cars will always remain at Brussels, to be available when ever any member of the royal family travels on the Continent. The most exalted Baptist in the world is said to be a Chinese convert named Chang, who stands seven feet eight inches in his sandals. He is the man who appeared in London a few years since as the Chinese giant, and was married in St. Martin's Church to an English woman, who is now living with him in Shanghai. THE NEW SOUTH mentions a fig tree on Dr. Haworth's place at San Pablo, which measures five feet ten inches in circumference, spreads over an area of forty feet, and has produced twenty bushels in one season. We have one which has given us twelve bushels in a season, which would bring in market $3 per bushel. — Florida Semi-Tropical. DR. WILLIAM H. RUSSELL, remembered in this country by the nickname of "Bull Run Russell," will represent the London Times at the Centennial; Godfrey Turner comes for the Daily Telegraph; J. C. Parkinson, Daily News; and A. G. Dudley Ward will describe the show for the Morning Post. Russell is now on his way home from India with the Prince of Wales. LOUIS KOSUTH wrote to a friend recently: "Of those who were once in our Academy of England in the place of the late Bishop Thirlwall. SUSAN M. HALLOWELL, of Bangor, Maine, has accepted the professorship of natural history at Wellesley female college, with $1,800 salary. THEY wouldn't let John Morrissey start a gambling-house in Philadelphia, and he said in great amazement, "Can it be? Is this the Centennial year?" The first vote ever cast in Cincinnati by an American citizen of Chinese birth was polled at the late municipal election by a Chineman named Joseph Sing. JENNY LIND has given five hundred dollars to a home for musical students established in Milan, Italy, recently, and offered to sing at a concert to be given for its benefit. PROFESSOR LOWELL mentions the following advertisement as a good illustration of humor: "Wanted, by a boy, a situation in an eating-house. He is used to the business." MR. JEFFERSON DAVIS has sailed for Europe, where he will remain for six or eight months, to promote the establishment of a direct trade with the cities of the Mississippi Valley. HANS CHRISTIAN ANDERSEN's books，manuscripts,andautographsofdistinguishedpersonswillbe SoldbyaBustrelsontheContinent. ST.LOUISREPUBLICAN:"DioLewis says that wine is worse than whisky,both owl hand now 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Russell, remembered in this country by the nickname of "Bull Run Russell," will represent the London Times at the Centennial; Godfrey Turner comes for the Daily Telegraph; J. C. Parkinson, Daily News; and A. G. Dudley Ward will describe the show for the Morning Post. Russell is now on his way home from India with the Prince of Wales. Louis Kossuth wrote to a friend recently: "Of those who were once in our Fatherland called the 'Old Guard,' few are left since Deak's death; and among the few, with the exception of Sigismund Bernath, I am the oldest. I am but a living statue—a tragical monument of the slandered past in the midst of a desert—nothing more. Well, I am ready." Miss Edith Story, daughter of the sculptor, and granddaughter of Justice Story, was recently married in Rome to Signor Peruzzi of the King's household. As she is a Protestant her marriage would not have been recognized as lawful by the Church of Rome without the Pope's dispensation, which was given. This is the only instance it is said, of a granting of such a request by the present Pope. The Witherspoon Monument. The site selected for this monument is east of Memorial Hall, Centennial Building, in the lawn sloping towards the Lansdowne Drive. The statue was designed by S. A. Bailey, of Philadelphia, and is cast in the foundry of Robert Wood & Co., of the same city. It will be a colosal bronze statue, resting on a pedestal of Quincy granite. The height of the monument will be about thirty-five feet. It is erected in honor of John Witherspoon, D. D., President of the college at Princeton, N. J., a member for nearly six years of the Continental Congress, and a signer of the Declaration of Independence. Ranking among the Hancocks, Franklin, and Jefferson of that illustrious assemblage, it is peculiarly appropriate that his statue should be placed almost within sight of the spot where he signed the Declaration of American Independence, and placed upon record the noblest sentiments ever uttered by a Christian statesman. The corner-stone of the monument was laid in November last. It is erected under the auspices of Presbyterian divinity and layman, with the generous co-operation of other Protestant denominations. Killed by a Telegraph Wire. An omnibus driver in London was killed during a storm, in a remarkable manner, which is thus described in the report of the inquest: "On Sunday, during the storm, the deceased went, and got an omnibus and horses to bring down into the yard for the purpose of changing the horses. Shortly afterward a man named Reading called to him, and then he saw the horses with the omnibus coming down the yard, and the deceased sitting on the box with blood flowing from his neck. Witness got upon the box and found the deceased's head leaning forward, and, on lifting him up, found that his throat was cut from ear to ear, and the man quite dead. He found that the telegraph wires which had broke had inflicted the wound. Dr. A. E. Sanson said he was called to see the deceased, whom he found sitting on the box of an omnibus, quite dead. His head was leaning on one side, and, on lifting it up, witness found that the throat was cut from ear to ear, and that all the tissues were severed, and the roof of the tongue was exposed. Death must have been instantaneous. He afterward tracked blood to the entrance of the yard, where he saw a large piece of telegraph wire. The wire, after breaking, had made a loop over the gate and caught the deceased, while he was entering, around the neck." The non-sectarian school-bill, after being discussed for several days in the New Mexican Legislature, has been defeated by a vote of 10 to 14. The schools are thus placed under the control of the Catholic clergy. Buffalo and curious diffuse seems to post external instinct, abandon her dissatisfation. The town is devolved have seen evidence, but the most ever heard of army-surgeon. Returning one day's hunt his attention a curious action weight buffaloes near to see clearer little knot in a close circle while in a convolve or fifteen their chops, in least a dozen long man the most buffalo. The touch the performances the knot in a compact a trot for the knife off. To his doctor now controlling figure little calf, so able to walk. Hundred yards the bulls disposed before, and the along at each supper, sat down in, and although the end (it being unt), he had no others did their ring, and carried when feeding, the mered, but on the ones and rounds a circular mass particle of danish herd, it, in a ordinary amount nuts within three on that side, is cocked in the eyes that seem distance, walking the intruder and tossing their still approach him, lower his nose. But, alas, for he has gone twen- Marvelous Juggling. One of the jugglers then brought forth, says a Madras correspondent of the London Times, a ball of fine twist, and unround about fifty yards of it in a coil in his hand; this coil he cut through with a knife at each end of its diameter; then, doubling the several lengths, he cut them through again, and repeated the operation until the twine had been divided into pieces not exceeding four inches in length. Taking up these disjects, he put them in the lad's mouth and bade him swallow them, which, after some effort, he, to all appearance, did. Then, asking one of the company for a sharp penknife, the man, obviously made an incision in the skin of the lad's stomach. From this he picked out, with the point of the knife, the end of the thread; this thread he pulled forth, at first gently, then faster, then hand over hand, until he had coiled down on the ground a continuous length of about 100 yards of wet sewing thread. This, if a deception was a marvelous one; for the operation, had all the appearance and tokens of reality, since the skin of the stomach was slightly raised round the orifice through which the thread was evidently drawn. Our friends were fairly puzzled, and to add to their perplexity, the operator cut off the thread close to the skin and placed a piece of sticking-plaster over it leaving it to be inferred that the supply of thread was unlimited, and could be drawn upon "to order." "Master, give me a piece of money," said he who appeared to be the principal juggler, suddenly speaking in English to Mr. Hawthorne. "Why?" asked the latter, taking a rupee from his pocket and handing it to the man. "Good rupee!" said the man, jerkling the coin into the air with a sharp flip of his thumb nail, and drawing the true ring from the metal. "Good rupee! Master sure can hold him tight in his hand, so he can not run away?" "To be sure I can," replied the young gentleman. "Master try, then," said the juggler, taking Mr. Hawthorn's left hand and placing the rupee on the palm of it. He then requested him to place the palm of his right hand over the coin, to close both hands tightly, and not let the money by any means escape. Thoroughly determined on that point, our young friend pressed his hands to gether till he was red in the face. Thank you from the Depths of the Heart. Washington, Louis Co., O., Aug 24, 1874. Dr. R. V. Preuser, Baltimore N.Y. Just five-year-old medicineman, Golden Medical Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, have powered of the greatest service to me. Six months ago no one thought that I could possibly live long. I had a complication of diarrhea — erudite manifesting itself in eruptions and great blasthes on my head that made such sorrows that I could not have my hair combed without causing me much suffering; also causing small glands, tumels enlarged, enlarged or "black neck," and large and numerous bolts. At first I was badly discouraged, but after taking four bottles of the Discovery I began to improve, and when I had taken the remaining I was well. In addition to the use of Discovery I applied a solution of Iodine to the Goitre or thick neck, as you advise in pamphlet wrapping, and it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery is certainly the most wonderful blood medicine ever invented. I thank God and you, from the depths of my heart for the great good it has done me. Very gratefully, Mrs. L. Chaffee. Most medicines which are advertised as blood purifiers and liver medicines contain either mercury, in some form, or potassium and lodine variously combined. All of these agents have strong tendency to break down the blood corpuscles, and debilitate and otherwise injure the human system, and should therefore be discarded. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, on the other hand, being composed of the fluid extracts of native plants, barks and roots, will in no case produce injury; its effects being strengthening and curative only. Saraparilla which used to enjoy quite a reputation as a blood purifier is a remedy of thirty years ago, and may well place as it is doing; to the more positive and valuable vegetable alternatives which later medical investigation and discovery has brought to light. In Scrofula or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Gottrle, Scrofulous Infirmations, Indolent Inflammation, Mercurial affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin and Sore Eyes as in all other blood diseases Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has shown its great remedial powers, curing the most obstinate and intractable cases. Sold by all dealers in medicines. Wonderful. The rapid growth in popularity of the Yerba Buena Bitters is something wonderful. In a little more than two years from its first introduction to the public, without the aid of capital to push it, but simply upon its own unparalleled merits as a cathartic and regulator, it has attained to a degree of importance as a remedial agency unknown in the annals of medicine. From its first starting-point, its first trial, it has been advancing step by step from city to city from his thumb nail, and drawing the true ring from the metal. "Good rupee! Master sure can hold him tight in his hand, so he can not run away?" "To be sure I can," replied the young gentleman. "Master try, then," said the juggler, taking Mr. Hawthorn's left hand and placing the ruppe on the palm of it. He then requested him to place the palm of his right hand over the coin, to close both hands tightly, and not let the money by any means escape. Thoroughly determined on that point, our young friend pressed his hands to gather till he was red in the face. "Master quite sure got money in his hand?" asked the juggler. "Quite," was the reply. "Can feel him, master!" "Yes." The juggler took the gentleman's two hands between his own, and muttered some cabalistic words; then blowing upon them, and giving them a heavy shake, he asked with a grin, "Can feel him now, master?" Starting from his chair with a bound, and we are sorry to record it, with an oath, the young Englishman, with an affrghtened look, unclasped his hands, and there fell on the floor, beneath, not the rupee, but a lively, wriggling little brown snake, about fifteen inches long, which made immediatety for the legs of Captain McTurk. Now this gentleman, who under ordinary circumstances was as brave as a lion, by no means relished, or was prepared for, an encounter with the devil, of whom he doubtless believed the approaching reptile was an incarnation; so hastily tossing both legs high up in the air the worthy captain lost his balance, and, together with his chair, cane heavily to the ground, though fortunately, with no serious consequences beyond a broken back—of the chair, we mean. The worthy skipper soon picked himself up, and seeing that the snake had been captured by the lad round whose arm it was now entwined, joined in the general laugh, and seated himself again in another chair that was placed for him. "Master, take this rupee again," said the juggler, offering the coin to Mr. Hawthorne with it must be confessed, a regretful look. By Jupiter! no," said the gentleman; "you have fairly earned it, besides—" "It might turn into a snake again, in your pocket, you were going to say, Hawthorne," said Mr. Kemp. "Come, confess." Well, there's no knowing what that imp of darkness might not do, after what we have witnessed," replied his friend. ANECDOTES.—As Charles Lamb was returning to London in a stage-coach after dinner a person thrust his head at the coach door and asked, "Are you full insisted?" Lamb, pretending to take the query to himself, replied, "I am, for one; that last slice of plum-pudding did my business." A Scotchman called on the Bishop of Litchfield to request his aid for a poor man who had lost his only cow. "Go," said the Bishop, "to my steward, and tell him to give you as much money as will buy the best cow you can find." The Scotchman exclaimed. "My Lord, I hope Wonderful. The rapid growth in popularity of the Yerba Buena Bitters is something wonderful. In a little more than two years from its first introduction to the public without the aid of capital to push it, but simply upon its own unparalleled merits as a cathartic and regulator, it has attained to a degree of importance as a remedial agency unknown in the annals of medicine. From its first starting-point, its first trial, it has been advancing step by step, from city to city, from town to town, from state to state, until to-day it is being sold by every respectable drug-gist, and has become a household necessity in every family upon this coast. The prestige of its power over disease has been wafted by the grateful voices of thousands of restored sufferers to other lands; and from all quarters of the earth come inquiries and orders for California's sovereign remedy for the suffering. Among important foreign houses that have requested and obtained exclusive agencies for and ordered large invoices, are Duke & Co., of Calcutta, India, and Harvey & Jamieson, of Constantinople. Turkey. James A. Scoville, of Chicago, has also solicited the exclusive agency of that city, and ordered a large bill of Bitters. The manufacturers have now in this State four wagons traveling in the farming districts, that are selling at the rate of twelve gross per week, and orders are coming in for goods faster than with their present facilities the firm is able to fill. They have removed and enlarged twice within two years, and from present prospects will be compelled soon to enlarge again. We can but congratulate them upon a success so eminently deserved. CANCER CAN BE CURED.—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Castie! Remedies with full directions sent anywhere. Pamphlets and particulars sent free. Address with stamp. Dr. H.T.Bond,$20 North Broad st. Philadelphia.Pa. Any disease of the bladder and kidneys, dropsical swellings, gravel diabetes and Bright's disease speedily succeeds to the influence of Kearney Extract Bucchi, the only reliable remedy for those diseases in male or female. Sold by druggists everywhere. Cured for Four Bits—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a skull of Trapper's Indian Oil." MULLER'S PEBBLE SPECTACLES. DIRECTION AND PRICELIST AMAZING FIELD FOR WELLS Fargo & Co.C.O.D., subject to approval. Address MULLER.Amazon 135 Montgomery St., near Beech San Francisco.Cal. HEALD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. THIS is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and disciplines cared-for men should examine this School call at the office: 24 Post St., or address E.P.H HEALD.S.F. MORES PALACE OF ART. 67 MONTGOMERY ST., San Francisco.EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT.Money in it.by Sold by Agent.Andrea M.LAVLRY Erle.Pa.$10 = $25per day.Send for Chromo Catalogue.G.STIMSON&CO.Portland.Maine.$5= $20per day.Irres Free.Address G.STIMSON&CO.Portland.Maine.$250per day.Astour.Bourne.New.State as Bourne.C.M.LINKING.E.P.H.MOUEE PUBUFF!PUBUFF! THE WONDERFUL PUZZLE-BOX "PUFF" LOWS AN IMPRESSIVE MAJOR Box.Endless announcement for the children.Sent with full directions.to any address upon receipt of 25c.Agents wanted.S.C.A.LOTHIDGE&Co. 23 Dey street.New York. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMERS EDGE TOOLS.by the Mechanics Institute,Fair.183.Manufactory,Berry St.,between 4th and 5thSan Francisco.$10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH-LAUGHING HAB You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co.of CALIFORNIA.No.41 Second St., Sacramento.ACCUMULATED FUND,NEARLY$1,850,000.$100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD.J.H.CARROLL.V.A.C.VALLIAN.T.Secretary. Insures every description of approved Life.ExpansionGold orCurrency at the option ofthe Insurer.at rates as low as other mutual companiesIt receives a higher rate of interest on its investment.In other countries.Insure NOW.for though you may be well to day.next week or next month you may become uninsurable.JEFFRESS & CRAWFORD,GENERAL AGENTS. 215 Sansome Street.-San Francisco.V.S.W.PARKHURSTCOUNTER OF Market and Fremont streets.CO.,Francisco.Cal.,has the exclusive agency onPacific Coast fortheMARGINAL INDEX DIARY(Patented).Price $2.00.Sent to any addressreceipt of price.The size of this book is 36x1 inches,and contains50 pages,rulled and printed on the fine qualityintendedwriting.in pocket-book-styleYou can instantiateany day.in year.The calendar saturatesfor 9years.Any subject can be turned to instantlyhas 15 Marginal Indices.it contains over30pagespriced matter(available to allPostmaster.FoundationinIntermediateInstrumentes.comCompetingInterest:MeasuresOfWages.b.yWeek.ofWeights.Measures,SquareorLaMeasure.MassionsWork.MeasureOfTime.Tweweight.Government Land.sure.toMeasureCoincidentallywithPlatformSeasons.variety.Also.COUNTYSCALES.SPIRIBALANCES.TUILBULLS SCALES.Gold Sealextensions.Alloquerientationandordprompt filled.Catalogues sent on applicationand orderprompt filled.V.S.W.PARKHURST,Corner of Market and Fremont streets.(P.O.Box1841.)San FranciscoBUY THE "STANDARD" STUDEBAKER WAGON ANECDOTES.—As Charles Lamb was returning to London in a stage-coach after dinner a person thrust his head in at the coach door and asked, "Are you full insider?" Lamb, pretending to take the query to himself, replied, "I am, for one; that last slice of plum-pudding did my business." A Scotchman called on the Bishop of Litchfield to request his aid for a poor man who had lost his only cow. "Go," said the Bishop, "to my steward, and tell him to give you as much money as will buy the best cow you can find." The Scotchman exclaimed, "My Lord, I hope you will ride to Heaven on the back of that cow." A day or two after some one told him the wish was absurd. "I see nothing absurd in it," replied the humble man; "when the Dean rides to Heaven on the back of that cow, many of his fellow-clergymen will be glad to lay hold of her tail." A certain servant-maid was left-handed. Placing the knives and forks upon the dinner-table in the same awkward fashion, her master observed that she had placed them all left-handed. "Ah, true indeed, sir, and so I have—would you be pleased to help me turn the table?" An ardent lover was once pressing his suit. The lady said: "I like you exceedingly, but I cannot quit my home; I am a widow's only darling, and no husband could equal my parent in kindness." "She may be very kind," replied the wooer; "but be my wife; we will live together and see if I don't beat your mother!" A candidate at a recent examination in Paris gave an answer to the first question addressed to him, which deserves to rank with that of the youth who, being requested by the examiners in divinity at Oxford to enumerate the major and minor prophets, declined to make invidious distinctions. "Come, sir," said the French examiner, in an encouraging tone, to the unpromising looking subject, who came forward to his turn. "oblige me by telling me all you know of Louis XV." "Sir," replied the young man, with a modest yet dignified air, "I never make any individual the subject of idle gossip." Accordance to a very ancient English rhymester, when Christmas falls on Saturday, the winter shall be full of great campals that slay both man and heart; fruit and corn shall fall greatly, and many old people perish. $5=20 per day at home. Terms Free. Address G. STINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. $60 new. Staple as hour. C. M. LININGTON. 32th street street. S. P. $250 new. Staple as hour. C. M. LININGTON. 32th street street. S. P. PUPPY PEPPER PUFFET: THE WONDERFUL PUZZLE-BOX "PUFFET" 1,000 Rings of Muskets out of this Magical Box. Kindless amusement for the children. Sent with full directions, to any address, upon receipt of $25. Agents wanted. S. C. A. LOTRIDGE & CO., 23rd street, New York. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMER'S EDGE TOOLS, by the Mechanics' Institute Vul 185. Manufactory, Berry St., between 4th and 5th, San Francisco. $10 FOR A GOOD SET OF TEETH—LAUGHING OAS administered and warranted perfectly safe for all Filling Teeth at reasonable rates. 200 Third street near Howard. Oakland Real Estate, LARGE TRANSACTIONS. BETWEEN ONE AND two hundred thousand dollars, worth of REAL ESTATE in Oakland has been sold during the month of March, 1876 by BIGLOW & BOWEL 900 broadway, BOWEL 900 broadway, in this rapidly growing city, and one enjoying superior social and educational advantages, will do well to correspond with the above parties, who have still a large amount of choice improved and unimproved property for sale, on the most favorable terms. J. L. COGSWELL, DENTIST No. 280 Keaway St., near Bush San Francisco. K.O.C COCHRANE & RICHMOND, DENTISTS Lilian Rose Violae Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with 3 Albums Carrionaria Guarnieri & The Greenbrook & Paterson City Nurseries Mall 12 Choice Varieties for $1, or for 50 cts., with CALVERT'S CARBOLIC SHEEP WASH T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, and Nevada. H. TIRRELL & CO., AND MANUFACTURERS OF S AND SHOES, CLAY STREET, and Battery. SAN FRANCISCO. of Men's, Boys', Youths, and Childs BOOTH. and promptly filled. All sizes and the lowest market prices. the meads and serums. SAN BE TREATED WITH SUGGERS 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. from physicians also solicited. WAKELEE'S el and Gopher ERMINATOR CONVENIENT AND ECONOMICAL destruction of Signatures, Simplifie. Is adopted by the Squirrel in municipal farmers in many sections of received the premium of the state Agriters could be furnished from our farmers, but a trial is all that is WAKELEE & CO., Druggists, Drugs, Chemicals, etc. and Managers Golden City Works, Montgomery & Bus Sts., S.F. Old Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, Second St., Sacramento. FISH BROS. & CO.'S Pacific Farm, Spring and Header Wagons. The best painted, the best proportioned, the best treated, meet the Most Wagons on Wheels. We can sell a BETTER SPRING WAGON FOR LESS MONEY than any tree in California, supplying Two Spring "Speede Banks" and Platform Spring Delivery Wagons; Three and Four Spring Magnum Wagons both with plains and Sarven's Best Patent Wagons. Linforth, Kellogg & Co., General Agents for Pacific Coast, 3 and 5 FRONT ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. KELLER & CO., Agents, SACRAMENTO. REMOVAL GEO. W. CLARK, Formerly of 283 Fire Street, has removed to 645 MARKET ST., Two Beers West of Palace Hotel, SAN FRANCISCO. WHERE HE NOW OFFERS TO THE TRADE and at Retail an elegans stock of Paper-Hangings and Decorations! AT REDUCED PRICES. Comprising Designs suitable for Parions, Dining Rooms, Hall, Chambers, Offices, etc., etc. King's Superior Seatch Window Hollanda of all colors and widths. WINDOW SHADES of every description manufactured to order. BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., SAN FRANCISCO. 9 to 15 J Street. SACRAMENTO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PIITS' THRESHER. COLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CELE. ROOFING! MARTIC ROOFING IN ROLLS: ANY ONE CAN put it on, Fire and Water Crust. Maintain put up in one and harbors by old The House Warehouse Fibre halls with Appliances. Work done in any part of the State. Send for clammer. N. P. PERINK, 600 Market St., S F. CALIFORNIA WIREWORKS, Established 1830. ECKFELDT & CO., WIRE GOODS Of all kinds. Agents for Holloway's Pure Extrinsic, Alk Charm Street, N.P. Send for circular and price list. COLD MEDAL AWARDED SAN FRANCISCO. STREAM PUMP. WILCOX PATENT HOUSE. 114 and 118 SEALE ST., SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS WANTED. CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS, Struck in solid, Pirate Plate, equal in appearance, wear and color in SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Meller. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade car, being 1 inch in diameter, handloomly put in and sold readily at sight. THE MOST VALABLE MODEL BAKER & HAMILTON, 7 to 19 Front St., SAN FRANCISCO. THE GENUINE BUFFALO PITTS' THRESHER. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING CREATED AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, all of which have been tried and pronounced to be the best of their class by all the practical farmers on the coast: HOLLINWOOD'S WHEENED WIRE RAKES, TIGER BUSHWRENCH, WINDHAIR IMPROVED TIMING WOOD RAKES, AMM'S STRAW-BURNING ENGINE, CHAMPION HEAPERS AND MOWERS, ALTHOUGH'S PERFECTSEL-RECULATING WIND MILLA, SWEPTTAKEN SINGLE GXAR HEADERS, BAXTER'S (NOCKDOWN) FISHHEAD PATENT MOWER KNIFE GRINDER, price, $40.00; YANDIVER, CORN PLANTER, PITT IMPROVED BUFFALO THRESHERS, JACKSON'S SELF PREDERM, SWEPTTAKEN DENRICK FORKA, PITT MOUNTED POWDER, ECLIPSE DOUBLE TURBINE WINDHAIR, WINDHAIR SWEPTTAKEN, SPRING WAGONA, PRICE'S (Petaluma) HAY PRESSER, EAGLE HAY PRESSER, &c. &c. Send for Catalogue. We meet competition by selling a better article at the same or lower prices. Ask us for prices before buying. We have a large stock of HARDWARE at the lowest prices. We are determined not to be undersold. FANNERS BUY THE BEST. BAKER & HAMILTON, SAN FRANCISCO OF SACRAMENTO. WIND = WATER. If you ever intend buying a WIND MILL, examine the record of the solid-wheel ECLIPSE, tested 8 years; 3500 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. KENDALL'S Improved Quartz Mill QUARTZ MINING REVOLUTIONIZED A LIGHT, CHEAP and POWERFUL MILL at one half the cost of the usual style. Bend for Circular and Price List to STEPHEN KENDALL, Care of F. A. Huntington, 143 and 145 Fremont St. San Francisco, Cal. EVERY Farmer, Miner and Granger SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOGATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. AGENTS WARTED CENTENNIAL MEDALLIONS. Struck in solid stone Plate, equal in appearance and color to SOLID SILVER OR GOLD. Presenting a large variety of beautiful Designs in Belief. These Medallions are larger than a Silver Trade carar being 18 inch in diameter handedly put in and sell readily at sight. The most valuable horses and mules are magnificent samples for sale in volvive-horse Morocco class—including the Best of "Georges Wainting" Grand Entrance International Exhibition Memorial Hall (Art Gallery). Horizontal line Main Building and the graph presentation for the design by Trumbull), in gilt-seat by mail or receipt of end or Post Office order for $5.00 or will ship by express C.O.D. upon receipt of express charges. Agent Circular and Price List and one sample sent up receipt of $5.00 International Expense at age Extensive fields for enterprise. Address U. S. MEDALLION CO., 212 Broadway. P. O. Box 6270. New York THE GREAT CATHARTIC AND REGULATOR-Purely Vegetable-for Dysppepsis, Indigestion, Coagulation of the Bowels, Infammation of the Kidneys and all diseases of the liver and bowels. M. WILLIAMS & CO., New Montgomery St., San Francisco. PACIFIC INK FACTORY, 222 and 231 Branham St. SAN FRANCISCO, March 21, 1874. M. C. BRYDORN, Esq., 21 Bluxome St. Dear Sir—Please send to offer one-half doz. bottles YERRA BUNIA BITTERS I have been using the sample you like me last fall I believe them to be the best available for which they were intended that I have ever found. J. I. KNOWLTON. XXX HORSE MEDICINE. THE KING OF LIVINGENTS, STANDS unrivalled as a remedy. He borrows should be without it. Good alike for MANER BEAST, for SERIAL BRUSES, Rheumatism, Acute Swelling, etc. Try it and you will no other. REMOVED TO 65 New Montgomery St., one block south of Palace Hotel, San Francisco. P. N. P.C. No. 94. TURBINE WINDMILL FARMER, MINER AND GRANGER SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY POST. The Popular Weekly. Enlarged and Improved. The Best and Cheapest. IT ADVOCATES THE RIGHTS OF SETTLERS. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. ONLY $2.00 A YEAR. Postage 20 cts. additional. Send for Sample Copy. The low price at which it is published commands for it a very large circulation. Every Farmer and Business Man should subscribe for it. An unequalled medium for Advertisers. The San Francisco Daily Evening Post Will be Enlarged and Improved. THE POPULAR JOURNAL OF SAN FRANCISCO. Served by Carriers at 12 1-2 cts. per week; by Mail, one year. $5.00—three months. $3.50—three months. $1.50. $700 PREMIUMS by B.K.Buss & Son $200 to be divided among the most successful persons who shall fill the position of Surveyor General. Price of one, $1 per centennial premium. $160 to be awarded for the best one peck each, of potassium nitrate. $540 for the best and most prestigious prize this year from Pristineys Hybrid Diamond Press. Priche of 28 pence, 90 cents in the equivalent of the Centennial Exhibition and premiums will be awarded by their committee. For conditions and full permission and for our Private Premium Circular, marked free to all. Bring in Pilgrims from England and America to the Flower and Kitchen Garden, furnished with all necessary tools and equipment for the garden and farmhouse. Natural humid environment and a beautiful lithograph. Seven per cent. premium for pilgrims. Milton Quinnery, Amherst and Cambridge Guild, Fitzwilliam College, used all available funds to build a new church with a magnificent interior and a beautiful lithograph. Seven per cent. premium for pilgrims. Milton Quinnery, Amherst and Cambridge Guild, Fitzwilliam College, used all available funds to build a new church with a magnificent interior and a beautiful lithograph. Seven per cent. premium for pilgrims. AGENTS WANTED. A. A. GARDEN WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK