anaheim-gazette 1876-07-29

PERSONAL. Brendon, the London preacher, has finally commenced to visit this country in the autumn. Grace Greenwood (Mrs. Lippincott) and daughter spend the summer on the Isle of Wight. The Spanish Republican orator, Emilia Casteler, is expected to visit the Centennial Exhibition this summer. An American girl, Julia Sinclair, has just taken her degree as Doctor of Medicine at the University of Zurich. Born Prince Bismarck and the Prince of Wales have inflammation of the veins of the legs—the latest fashionable princess disease. At the late Commencement of Monmouth (III.) College, the title of D. D. was conferred upon Rev. M. M. Gibson, of San Francisco. "Grace Greenwood" will remain in Europe, from which place she is now contributing a charming series of letters to the New York Tribune. Dom Pedro intends to be absent from Brazil about a year longer. He will travel through Europe, and his journeyings will extend as far as Egypt. Mrs. Lincoln's estate, which consists mostly of United States bonds, amounts to about $80,000, besides which she receives from the Government a quarterly pension of $750. The oldest Postmaster in the United States, "Uncle" Daniel Curtis, died a few days ago at his home in North Dorset, Vermont, aged 87 years. He was appointed by General Jackson, and has deposited a ballot for "Old Hickory" once in every four years since. Says a London letter: Victoria is stout, with somewhat of realness in her hue, and probably was never better in her life than at this moment. She bids fair to live as long as her grandfather, the third George, did; and, if she does, the Prince of Wales will be a gray-headed old man, with grandchildren, before he comes to the throne. Several statues will be set up in the New York Central Park during the present season, among which may be mentioned the Marquis de Lafayette, by Hartholdt, a gift from France; Daniel Webster, by Thomas Ball; William H. Seward, and Fitz-Greene Halleck, by Macdonald, the latter the first statue erected in the United States to an American. The Green Turtle Frequenters of Fulton Market at this time of the year notice the great number of fine, plump green turtles to be found there. Although in season every month in the year they are received at this particular time in larger numbers on account of the milder weather which allows of their being brought in better condition from the places of their capture. The best market customers for green turtles are the restaurants, club houses and hotels; families seldom purchase because of the difficulty of dressing and preparing the turtle as well as of making the soup. The consumption of green turtle in New York is larger than that of any other city in the world, the sales in Fulton Market alone amounting to over $25,000 annually. The average price per pound is eighteen cents, in winter often reaching twenty-five cents and in summer falling as low as 12½ cents. During the winter months the supply is entirely from Key West, Fla., that being the only point where turtles are caught where there are facilities of steam communication. From the 1st of December to the 1st of April the turtles have to be kept warm on the steamers. Upon their arrival at New York they are taken off on trucks, covered with blankets, and carried to lofts, where fires are kept night and day until they are sold. During the summer months turtles are brought from the Cedar Keys, Key West, and Indian River, Fla.; from Curacoa, in the West India Islands, the Bahamas, the Spanish Main, and small keys in the West Indies. During these months they are kept in fish cars floating in the Fulton Market slip, where they are fed on vegetables, such as lettuce-tops, cabbage-leaves, spinach, and water-melon rinds, the last of which is the turtle's peculiar weakness. The cars frequently contain 500 head, varying from twenty to 350 pounds each, and they always gain in weight during the summer. A turtle will never take his food out of the water, and is not fed during the winter. They have been known to live three months without any sustenance whatever, receiving no further care than being sponged and their eyes washed with cold water each day. The manner of capturing the turtles differs, and has much interest and a few dangers. One mode of capture, with which the public is most familiar, is by turning them over on their backs when they crawl upon the beach for the purpose of laying their eggs, a nest of which concludes little silver mosaic by the tail. This is the monkey and snail usually for it. There bugs and birds; they made perhaps tweezed other purpose." The Japanese do figure gracefully, tha and proudly is never better in her life than at this moment. She bids fair to live as long as her grandfather, the third George, did; and, if she does, the Prince of Wales will be a gray-headed old man with grandchildren, before he comes to the throne. SEVERAL statues will be set up in the New York Central Park during the present season, among which may be mentioned the Marquis de Lafayette, by Bartholdt, a gift from France: Daniel Webster, by Thomas Ball: William H. Seward, and Fitz-Greene Halleck, by Macdonald, the latter the first statue erected in the United States to an American poet. JOHN B. GORON lectured one hundred and thirty times last winter. His new lecture, "Blunders," will run again this year. Mr. Gough's prices are from $200 to $250. He is, perhaps, the highest-priced lecturer in the field, except Mr. Beecher, who usually receives $300, sometimes $600; and as high as $1,000 has occasionally been paid him for one evening. MR. ROBERT DALE OWEN was married lately at Caldwell, New York, to Lottie Walton, daughter of the late Martin A. Kellogg, of Hartford, Conn, and grand-daughter of the Rev. Bela Kellogg, who, for more than thirty years, was pastor of the Congregational Church at Avon, near Hartford. The lady is a cultivated artist, of middle age, who has traveled and resided many years in Europe, and studied her profession in Rome. ANDREW JACKSON was once making a stump speech out West, in a small village. Just as he was concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat behind him, whispered, "Tip'em a little Latin, General." They won't be content without it." Jackson instantly thought upon a few phrases he knew, and in a voice of thunder wound up his speech by exclaiming, "E pluribus unum—sine qua non—ne plus ultra—mollum in parvo!" The effect was tremendous, and the shouts could be heard for many miles. The exact number of wives of the late Sultan was only four hundred; and there were over eight hundred and less than one thousand concubines. What has become of them the world will never know. Poor things! They were brought up in the belief that they had no souls, no Heaven, no hereafter; that they could not enter Paradise with their master; that for the slightest offence they were liable to be garotted by a bow-string and snuck into the sea. Very likely most of the ladies of the ex-Sultan's harem are now in the Bosphorus. —Home Journal. MRS. JULIA McNAIR WRIGHT has been elected to the professorship of history and literature in Wilson College. Judging by the story now appearing in the Witness—"Patriot and Tory"—we think Mrs. Wright must be a singularly palustaking and profound student of history, and her acquaintances with literatures is also very extensive, whilst her power of setting forth what she desires to teach in a striking and interesting way is unquestionable. The young ladies who shall attend Wilson College will therefore enjoy special advantages in the study of history and literature. —N. Y. Witness. Lecturers. The manner of capturing the turtles differs, and has much interest and a few dangers. One mode of capture, with which the public is most familiar, is by turning them over on their backs when they crawl upon the beach for the purpose of laying their eggs, a nest of which contains from 130 to 210 eggs, packed together in closer manner than human in gravity could accomplish. Once on his back, the turtle is easily handled, but woe unto the person who fails in his first attempt to place him there. Another form of capture is with the cast-net, thrown over the turtle as he rises in the water between the rocks. The largest number, however, are caught by sponge fishermen, who go prepared for them, when fishing for sponges among that peculiar sea-weed known as turtle-grass. Smaller varieties, with softer shells, are speared. After being taken, the turtles are placed in a large water-pen, or "crawl," located as near a shipping point as possible, where they are fed and kept until a sufficient number for a cargo has accumulated. They are usually forwarded to market lying on their backs, with their hind and fore flippers tied with grass or string, holes being bored to allow of the string being passed through. The turtle has, for its size, the smallest brain of any known animal, and consequently less nervous sensibility. The largest green turtle ever brought to Fulton Market came from the West Indies and weighed 650 pounds. Those in highest esteem with restaurant and hotel keepers weigh from seventy-five to 125 pounds. —N. Y. Graphic. A Mother's Love. The neighborhood of Ninth and L streets was thrown into a state of excitement yesterday morning by an infuriated middle-aged female, clothed in black, with short red hair, and armed with an interesting-looking cowhide, which with fluedish delight she cut the air right and left and she bowled along at ten-knot speed. Halting in front of a respectable looking house she attracted the attention of the inmates by throwing a brick against the door. Half a dozen heads were thrust out of as many windows, among them that of a well-known young gentleman recently married. The excited woman observed this, secreted her cowhide, and with a saintly smile, said: "Tom come down here; I would speak with you a moment." Thomas complied with the request, and accompanied by his blushing young bride, opened the door and confronted his visitor. That ancient institution cleared the front steps at one bound, caught Tommy's left ear in a firm grip and began to belabor him unmercifully, saying as she did so: "You young wretch! You puppy! You ungrateful whelp! (Whack!) Got married, did you? Run off from your mother and marries that gal there, do you? (Whack! whack!) Now, sir, jest git yer things ready (whack!) and come home! Yes, thousands played at it. Japan with bronzes. Bronards, and dragons mote Japan. Here is a thousand dollars. Cousins little silver mask by the tail. This is the monkey and snail specially for it. There bugs and birds; they made perhaps tweed other purpose." "The Japanese do figure gracefully," "No, they do not figures. They are naked They make quaint ages but they can figure They can move but they could not move The value is in the which, you notice steel,and the great work put on it.Last and now all the work bronzes,the same as shawls,Brussels for morocco.The civilized and barbar Italy the bronze They make the Venetiaidere,Mercury pieces of the great seese make ungainly formed animals.To make well is this bird.The Japanese tiful bronze,the Italian art.-Eli Perkins,t A CAPTAIN THAT HIS MAN.-The late Newburgh,the large banker and millionent about his dress eye of a stranger man than a banker needed on his boats ways ready to lend handling a log or o workmen. The captain of a fish to Newburgh,a lost tempt the palates of with him a man to the clams.The capspree and was promishey For many years habit to come down Hotel.at the head of which he owned.M.R.,they walked dowgether,each to purchIt was quite a treat crowd of customers served. The captain was k fact had more than He remarked aloud could hire a man to Mr.P.Jumped frodeck of the smack I'm your man." The captain looked minute then said ,lo hear: "I discharged bond this morning; another one." THE LAWYER AND YER J., who lives in Lecturers. The American Literary Bureau, speaking of some of the lecturers for the coming winter, gives the following information: Theodore Tilton will discuss "The Mind and How to Use It," and the "Problem of Life." Mr. Tilton lectured two hundred and seventeen times last winter. Mr. Beecher had seven hundred invitations, but only lectured thirty-five times. Professor David Swing, of Chicago, will talk about "Heroism in Common Life," and "Elements of Power." Wendell Phillips will tell of the "Lost Art," "John Brown," and "Street Life in Europe." He will not go out of New England. James M. Bailey (The Danbury News Man), will read from his "Life in Danbury." He has never appeared in public. His first appearance will be in Danbury. Bret Harte is now busy on his play for the Union Square Theatre. He will be in the field in November, with the "Argonauts of '40." "Progress of American Humor," and readings from his own works. Anna Deklinson will confine herself strictly to the stage, appearing in New York in the autumn, and in western cities during the winter. Thomas Nast will stick to cartoons. He has such a dislike to the platform that nothing will induce him to take it again. He can draw big houses, but he chooses to draw them on paper. John G. Baxx, the poetical humorist, is now lying seriously ill at his residence, No. 39 First Place, Brooklyn, and will probably not take the lecture field next winter. The poet thinks he is going to die, but his wife says that he had a similar attack years ago in Albany, and recovered. It is to be hoped he will again get better. A Chicago apothecary put up two prescriptions correctly, but misplaced the labels. The purchaser, a woman, consequently swallowed a mixture intended for outward application, taking dose after dose until she died in great agony. "Tom, come down here; I would speak with you a moment." Thomas complied with the request, and accompanied by his blushing young bride, opened the door and confronted his visitor. That ancient institution cleared the front steps at one bound, caught Tommy's left ear in a firm grip and began to helabor him unmercifully, saying as she did so: "You young wretch! You puppy! You ungrateful whelp! (Whack!) Got married, did you? Run off from your mother and marries that gal there, do you? (Whack! whack!) Now, sir, jest git yer things ready (whack!) and come home! I'll let yer know that until yer are twenty-one (whack!) yeraint going to get out of my clutches!" (Whack!) Tom's wife rushed to his assistance at this juncture, saying: "Tom, my darling, slap her good and come in." But Tom tearfully replied, as an extra sharp cut landed on his neck: "I can't, my (ough) darling; mother says I mustn't." Meekly he descended the steps, and was led off by his mamma, followed by a large crowd. The newly-made bride went into the house, slammed the door, and quiet reigned. Washington Sunday Herald. WHAT WE OWE TO GLASS.—The Maine Farmer thus forcibly reminds us how much we owe to an invention which, though almost as "old as history," seems to be only at the beginning of its usefulness: "Glass is cheap, imperishable, a perfect non-conductor of heat, and so transparent that it intercepts but two and a half percent of the rays of the sun, shining upon it at right angles. It is capable of transforming our winter into summer; of giving us the choiceest luxuries of ripe vegetables and gay flowers at a time when the earth is covered with snow and ice; of lengthening the short seasons of our northern latitude, and contributing to the direct profits of the gardener and florist. In the coming time it will be more and more employed for man's use, pleasure, and advantage, and its agency in fruit, flower, and vegetable growing seems yet in its infancy in our country." A Chicago apothecary put up two prescriptions correctly, but misplaced the labels. The purchaser, a woman, consequently swallowed a mixture intended for outward application, taking dose after dose until she died in great agony. Among the most elaborate and custom products of art are the Japanese bronze. M.Pfoundes has just placed a splendid collection of them in our Metropolitan Museum on Fourteenth street. He tells me that the art of making fine bronzes has only been practiced in Japan for eight or ten years. Their bronzes are generally quaint-looking urns, inked with gold and silver vines, leaves and animals, or the traditional Japanese stork, with long, graceful neck and delicate legs resting on a crawling turtle. Many of the Japanese bronzes in this collection are held as high as from $500 to $1,000, and several pieces are priced at $4,000. One is held at $10,000. When I asked M. Pfoundes to tell me how the Japanese came to inlay their bronzes with gold and silver, he said: "Eight or ten years ago, thousands of artisans in Japan were engaged in making swords and sword ornaments. Sword ornaments consist of leaves, hops, bird, worms, or any quaint object inanimate or inanimate nature. When the military castes were abolished, and the pomp and heraldry of the uncoath Japanese armor was dispensed with, a great many iron, steel and bronze workers were thrown out of employment. The country was full of ready-made gold and silver ornaments. To utilize these little ornaments they began to inlay in their bronzes. The ornaments made the bronzes quaint and beautiful, and they found a ready sale among foreigners. As soon as the old ornaments were used up, they went to work making new ones, and now," said M. Pfoundes, pointing to a bronze urn, covered with silver and gold leaves, daisies, monkeys and lizards, "there you see the new art in its perfection." "There seems to be a mania in Japan just now for making bronzes," I suggested. Yes, thousands of artisans are employed at it. Japan is getting filled up with bronzes. Bronze storks, urns, lizards, and dragons meet the eye all over Japan. Here is a bronze urn worth a thousand dollars. On one side is a hideous little silver monkey, holding a snake by the tail. This is a new bronze, and the monkey and snake were made especially for it. There is an urn inlaid with bugs and birds; the bugs and birds were made, perhaps, twenty years ago for some other purpose." "The Japanese do not make the human figure gracefully, then?" "Yes, thousands of artisans are employed at it. Japan is getting filled up with bronzes. Bronze storks, urns, lizards, and dragons meet the eye all over Japan. Here is a bronze urn worth a thousand dollars. On one side is a hideous little silver monkey, holding a snake by the tail. This is a new bronze, and the monkey and snake were made especially for it. There is an urn inlaid with bugs and birds; the bugs and birds were made, perhaps, twenty years ago for some other purpose." "The Japanese do not make the human figure gracefully, then?" "No, they do not make artistic bronze figures. They are mechanics, not artists. They make quaint, weird, barbaric images, but they cannot make a graceful figure. They can make a deformed dog, but they could not make the Bryant vase. The value is in the bronze metal itself, which you notice, shines like oxydized steel, and the great amount of mechanical work put on it. Labor is cheap in Japan, and now all the world is going there for bronzes, the same as it goes to India for shawls, Brussels for lace, and Florence for moorcoe. The difference between civilized and barbaric bronze is this: Italy the bronze workers are artists. They make the Venus of Milo, the Apollo Belvidere, Mercury, and copy the masterpieces of the great sculptors. The Japanese make ungainly turtles, urns and deformed animals. The only bird they try to make well is the stork, their sacred bird. The Japanese have the most beautiful bronze, the Italians the most perfect art—Eli Perkins, in Home Journal. A CAPTAIN THAT WAS MISTAKEN IN HIS MAN.—The late Thomas Powell, of Newburgh, the large steamboat owner, banker and millionaire, was very indifferent about his dress, and appeared to the eye of a stranger more like a working-man than a banker. When repairs were needed on his boats or wharf, he was always ready to lend a helping hand in handling a log or otherwise assisting the workmen. The captain of a fishing-smack brought to Newburgh a load of hard clams to tempt the palates of his people. He had with him a man to help in disposing of the clams. The captain's man got on a spree and was promptly discharged by his employer. For many years it was Mr. Powell's habit to come down to the United States Hotel, at the head of the steamboat dock which he owned. Meeting a friend, Col.R., they walked down to the wharf together, each to purchase a mess of clams. It was quite a treat to the people, and a crowd of customers were waiting to be served. The captain was kept very busy. In fact had more than he could attend to. He remarked aloud that he wished he could hire a man to help him. Mr. P. Jumped from the wharf to the deck of the smack and said: "Captain, I'm your man." The captain looked at him about a minute, then said, loud enough for all to hear: "I discharged one drunken vagabond this morning; I don't wish to hire another one." THE LAWYER AND THE FARMER—Lawyer J., who lives in a flourishing little At their various agencies; exactly the same as your Franciscan reader may see any day at the Comity's office. N.Y. 12 New Montgomery street is an able good enough to adorn any way in its entirety even will be held. But Centenial does not happen art... at all times and in knowledge of this fact the firm in question have prepared several cases expressly for the event. These are carried in mail and in matchless fashion. BET THE GREATEST QUESTION, It take it with a sewing-machine, is much the same as with a human being. It is What can be done? rather how does he look? We all admire beauty, but we love grand qualities. A fair exterior is a good thing, but a perfect heart wine-garnishes everything. Of course when we can bend hands in it with 'hand' we have to keep them in place by stitching them into carefree study for years. Both in this country and in Europe have heard more good words said in favor of the movie than are spoken for machines of all the other makes combbed. The manufacturers who use them have heard more good words said in favor of the movie than are spoken for machines of all the other makes combbed. The manufacturers who use them have heard more good words said in favor of the movie than are spoken for machines of all the other makes combbed. THE VICTOR OF THE HOME Are known to all the world. In a book of samples of modern mechanical genius and wisdom. None but a zany endeavor to secrete honey or paint the lily, and/or me to praise the Home Sewing Machine would be a useful heaping of words upon that which already described its accomplishments of admiring hands and knives and Hine Sewing Machines are their own best enlistees. The agency for the Pacific coast for the Home and Home Shuttle Sewing Machines, with Hall Treadle attached, is at 11 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. Buy The Best. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of C. P. Hoag, 118 Beale Street, San Francisco, to be found in another column. Mr. H. claims that the Eclipse is the strongest made mill in the United States; that it is self-regulating, not liable to get out of repair, and can be sold for less money than any other mill of the same capacity. They are made of the best material, the little wood used being of the best Oregon pine. The rapidly increasing popularity of the Eclipse Mill is the very best testimonial that it is really what Mr. Hoag claims for it, the best mill in the U.S. Two large Eclipse Mills are on Exhibition at "Centennial" and will undoubtedly be a matter of importance to those interested in the problem of water raising. We advise our readers to see the Eclipse before investing one dollar in any other. Wire Goods. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mesara. Howard & Morse, in another column. These gentlemen are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Wire goods, at the very lowest market rates. Their stock consists in part of full assortment of Heavy Wire Cloth, for mining purposes; Galvanized Wire Cloth for fruit drying; Ornamental Wire Chairs, Settees, Summer Houses, Bird Cages, in great variety; Hanging Brackets, and an almost unrivalled variety of Wire goods. Those desirous of purchasing will consult their own interest by calling upon Mesara. Howard & Morse, at their new store No. 420 Sansome street, San Francisco. THE SAME AS THose OF REGULAR SALE At their various agencies; exactly the same as with your Franciscan reader may see any day at the Comity's office. N.Y. 12 New Montgomery street is an able good enough to adorn any way in its entirety even will be held. But Centenial does not happen art... at all times and in knowledge of this fact the firm in question have prepared several cases expressly for the event. These are carried in mail and in matchless fashion. BET THE GREATEST QUESTION, It take it with a sewing-machine, is much the same as with a human being. It is What can be done? rather how does he look? We all admire beauty, but we love grand qualities. A fair exterior is a good thing, but a perfect heart wine-garnishes everything. Of course when we can bend hands in it with 'hand' we have to keep them in place by stitching them into carefree study for years. Both in this country and in Europe have heard more good words said in favor of the movie than are spoken for machines of all the other makes combbed. The manufacturers who use them have heard more good words said in favor of the movie than are spoken for machines of all the other makes combbed. THE VICTOR OF THE HOME Are known to all the world. In a book of samples of modern mechanical genius and wisdom. None but a zany endeavor to secrete honey or paint the lily, and/or me to praise the Home Sewing Machine would be a useful heaping of words upon that which already described its accomplishments of admiring hands and knives and Hine Sewing Machines are their own best enlistees. The agency for the Pacific coast for the Home and Home Shuttle Sewing Machines, with Hall Treadle attached, is at 11 New Montgomery street, San Francisco. Buy The Best. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of C. P. Hoag, 118 Beale Street, San Francisco, to be found in another column. Mr H. claims that the Eclipse is the strongest made mill in the United States; that it is self-regulating, not liable to get out of repair, and can be sold for less money than any other mill of the same capacity. They are made of the best material, the little wood used being of the best Oregon pine. The rapidly increasing popularity of the Eclipse Mill is the very best testimonial that it is really what Mr. Hoag claims for it, the best mill in the U.S. Two large Eclipse Mills are on Exhibition at "Centennial" and will undoubtedly be a matter of importance to those interested in the problem of water raising. We advise our readers to see the Eclipse before investing one dollar in any other. Wire Goods. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Mesara. Howard & Morse, in another column. These gentlemen are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Wire goods, at the very lowest market rates. Their stock consists in part of full assortment of Heavy Wire Cloth, for mining purposes; Galvanized Wire Cloth for fruit drying; Ornamental Wire Chairs, Settees, Summer Houses, Bird Cages, in great variety; Hanging Brackets, and an almost unrivalled variety of Wire goods. Those desirous of purchasing will consult their own interest by calling upon Mesara. Howard & Morse, at their new store No. 420 Sansome street, San Francisco. Adjustment Which can be directionable from far away? Business College This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and discipline carefully. Young men should examine this school before attending elsewhere. Information call at office 215 West Broadway, Philadelphia. Commercial Hotel Montgomery Avenue two blocks west of Post Office Street care from all Steamers and Railroads Depot & Free Coach and Carriages to Hotel House Blowers &amp； amp;s price given so that the man who orders can know just what the paper will coat. Cancer CAN BE CURED—Dr Bond, ol Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer! No Knee! 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 Philadelphia. Little Pains, toothache, earache, cramps, coles, corns and bunions are relieved by one application of Trapper's Indian Oil Price 50 cents. Healing Business College This is an excellent school for boys and young men. It educates thoroughly and discipline carefully. Young men should examine this school before attending elsewhere. Information call at office 215 West Broadway Philadelphia. Commercial Hotel Montgomery Avenue two blocks west of Post Office Street care from all Steamers and Railroads Depot & Free Coach and Carriages to Hotel House Blowers &&&& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& amp;& GOLD MEDAL AWARDED TO PALMERS KNOWLEDGE BY THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT OF BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE STREET,BAYSIDE 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In fact had more than he could attend to. He remarked aloud that he wished he could hire a man to help him. Mr. P. jumped from the wharf to the deck of the snack and said: "Captain, I'm your man." The captain looked at him about a minute, then said, loud enough for all to hear: "I discharged one drunken vaga-bond this morning; I don't wish to hire another one." THE LAWYER AND THE FARMER.—Lawyer J., who lives in a flourishing little town in Pennsylvania, while out riding in his neighborhood one day, came upon Farmer H., who was strolling leisurely through his cornfield with his head bowed as if in deep thought. Lawyer J. glanced at him, stopped his horse, and cried out: "Hello, Mr. H., what is the matter with you?" "Oh, nothing," answered Mr. H., looking surprised. "Well, then," said the lawyer, "why not hold up your head and walk boldly and erect, like a man should walk—like me, for instance," said the lawyer, and, slipping from his horse, he gave an example, standing beside his animal with head erect and his form as straight as a liberty pole. "That's the way to carry yourself," said the lawyer. A smile stole over the farmer's face, as he pointed to two particular ears of corn in his field: "See," said the farmer, "that ear of corn which is well laden bends down, and behold that ear which has little on it stands up straight." The lawyer, feeling that he was nonplussed by the farmer, mounted his horse in silence and drove on. TEACH GIRLS TO SWIM.—A little boy fell into the age at Dover, England, and was washed out some distance from the shore. His aunt jumped in after him, and being a practiced swimmer, brought the drowning child to land. The lady's presence of mind was stimulated by her consciousness that she knew what to do and could do it. She had learned to swim. As swimming is both a pleasing and healthful marathon, it should be taught to girls as well as to boys. It is also a helpful art, one which may save life in an emergency. It is a gross acquisition for man or woman, girl or boy, to be able to not intelligently and promptly when human life is in danger. Wire Goods. We desire to call the attention of our readers to the advertisement of Messrs. Howard & Morse, in another column. These gentlemen are prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Wire goods, at the very lowest market rates. Their stock consists in part of full assortment of Heavy Wire Cloth, for mining purposes; Galvanized Wire Cloth for fruit drying; Ornamental Wire Chairs, Settees; Summer Houses, Bird Cages, in great variety; Hanging Brackets, and an almost unrivaled variety of Wire goods. Those dearous of purchasing will consult their own interest by calling upon Messrs. Howard & Morse, at their new store, No. 420 Sansome street, San Francisco. Guard Against Disease. Don't wait until disease has fastened its爪 upon you and you are prostrated upon a bed of suffering, before you take measures against the usual malarial influences of the summer months. If you have not already in the house a bottle of the celebrated Yerba Buena Bitters, send at once to your druggist and procure one. A few doses of this unequalled eathartic and regulator will cleanse the stomach and bowels like a charm, purify the blood and place the system in a condition to resist the attacks of disease. We say this adroitly. We have been using the Yerba Buena Bitters for over a year as a simple corrective, and find it invaluable. It is a friend that we would not like to be deprived of. Anwers to Correspondents. In answer to "Alphabetical," in your last issue, for a remedy for consumption in its first stages, I can recommend Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery," if taken according to directions, for it has been thoroughly tried in my family, and the results were glorious. "Alphabetical" must not expect one bottle to do the work—my wife took three bottles before she could discover any change, but after the third bottle every dose seemed to strengthen the lungs, and now she is well and hearty. If "Alphabetical" will write to me I will get witnesses to the above. HENRY H. M. PATTON. Lawrence, Marion County, Ind. —Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1873. Marit Wins. We take pleasure in calling the altation of our readers to the fact that at the Colonial Fair, recently held at Sydney, Australia the "bronze medal," and "favorable mention" was awarded to the Eclipse Windmill over all competitors. C.P.Hoag 119 Beale street, San Francisco, is the Agent for this coast. Those interested will do so until they for describe clinicians and price list. A NARRANE cure for Bright's Disease, grandly difficult, soon remedied in continues and all abuses of the illness held by druggists everywhere. GOLDEN GATE ACADEMY OAKLAND, CAL. All donations made to this academy are used for the benefit of both students and faculty. Any donations made to this academy will be used for the benefit of the students. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC Will be found in the Academy Publicity with supplemental materials. Bird's-eye View of Oakland CALVERT'S CARRIAGE SHEEP WASH 10 per gallon. T. W. JACKSON, San Francisco, Salem Agent for California and Nevada. C. & P. H. THRELL & CO., IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES, NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Jameson and Dainty. SAN FRANCISCO. Manufacturer of Boots, Rags, Yarns, and Other FINE CALP BOOTH. Orders solicited and promptly filled. All sizes and qualities made on the lowest market price. Please examine the maps and advertisements. DIVIDEND NOTICE. San Francisco Savings Union, 583 California St., Cor. Webb. FOR THE HALF YEAR ENDING WITH JUNE 28, 1836, a dividend has been declared at the rate of nine ($) per cent, per annum on Term Deposit, and seven and one-half ($) per cent on Ordinary Deposit, free of Federal Tax, payable on and after July 12, 1878. LOVE LIL WHITE. Cashier. DIVIDEND NOTICE. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK, 315 Waname St., San Francisco. A dividend to DEPOSITORS has been declared at the rate of seven and a half ($) per cent, per annum on 0 dinary Deposit, and also ($) per cent, per annum on Term Deposit, for the term ending June 28, 1878, free of Federal Tax, payable July 12, 1878. JOHN PARROTT. President. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA. And all styles of Bodies. THE PATENT WYCKOFF PIPE, For Water or Gas. CHAPTER AND BEST PIPE MADE. QUABAR feeds to stand any required products. No skilled labor necessary to either lay or top it. Send for Chemists and Printer East to C. D. WHEAT, Manufacturer and Sole Agent for the Pacific Coast. Tao Fourth St., San Francisco. PAPER WAREHOUSE A. D. REMINGTON, Successor to F. M. SPAULDING & CO. 411, 413 and 415 Slansome St., San Francisco. ANNUNCES TO THE TRADE THAT HE WAS the best assortment of FINK and PAPKIN, including Print Cap, Folio, Denny, Med un., Bond and Tatter. Also all grades Book, Carer, Manila Marrow and Nail Pulp. The largest stock of Newspaper in all ages and grades held by any house on the coast. PRINTERS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A. D. REMINGTON, New York. F. M. SPAULDING. Manager, San Francisco. PATENT SHINGLE MACHINE. SECURITY SAVINGS BANK 115 Wansome St., San Francisco. A DIVIDED TO DEPOSITORS HAS BEEN declared at the rate of seven and a half (7/8) per cent per annum on 0 dillenio Deposits, and nine (9) per cent per annum on Term Deposits, for the term ending June 14th, 1836, from which Tax payable July 12th, 1836. WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS, EUREKA. And all styles of Bodies and Carriage parts. Sarven Patent Wheels, Wood Hub Wheels Of all sizes, made to order. Sale Agents for CLARK'S Adjustable Carriage Umbrella WHICH can be attached to any open vehicle. It can be adjusted to any desired height, angle or direction; is held firmly against any storm; is transferable from one carriage to another; weight ten pounds. FOR SEED for illustrated circular. Address 188 and 189 Market st., and 19 and 21 California st., San Francisco; 200 and 203 J street, Sacramento. IRRIGATION The Celebrated Eclipse Wind Mills Pump water from Will, Johnson or Bryan for House, Gasson, Mats or Brewer also give fuel and new wood. A Great instruction of the age was perfectly self-indulgent. A solid wheel with no home cartons or jerks Can can up or go out of order. Awareness of Illustrated Climbing Eclipse Wind Mill Co., Balch, Win. C. P. HOAG, Gen'l Agent, 115 Heale Street, - San Francisco. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA, No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACQUAMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,850,000. $100,000 Approved Securities deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy-Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD. President. J. H. CARIOLL. Vice President. A. C. VALLIANT. Issues every description of approved Life, Expenses and Loan 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. Insures MOW 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. MILLS SEMINARY. THIS WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG PRINTERS' SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. A. D. REMINGTON, New York. F. H. SPAULDING, Manager, San Francisco. PATENT SHINGLE MACHINE. CALORE IRON WORKS, F.A. HUNTINGTON, Ton., No. 148 and 145 PERSONS ON THE FRONT, Manufacturer of shingle, Lath and Picture Machines, capable and stationary for saw mill Machinery of all kinds. Send for Circulation. V. S.W. PARKHURST, CONNER of Market and Premont streets, San Francisco, Cal., has the exclusive agency on the MARGINAL INDEX DIARY, (Patented), Price $2.90, sent to any address on receipt of price. The size of this book is 34x7 inches, and contains 50 pages, ruled and printed on the finest quality of tinted writing p per, and is neatly bound in fine leather, in pocket-book style. You can turn instantly to an old year. There are valuable 20 years any subject can be turned to instantly. If it has 1 Magniun Inders, it contains over 20 pages of priced matter (valuable to all)-on Postage Forward and Domestic Money Orders; Interest Tables; Hints for Interior Use; Fashions of Week, Weights and Measures; Square or Land Measure, Massa's Work, Measure of Time; Troy Weight, Government Land M assure, to Measure Corn in the Crub; a Centennial Calendar; Weights of one bushel of different things; Measure of Lumber; What is Oral Quantity of Seamless Length and number of nails to the point; Force of the Wind; Power of the Horse; Value of Foreign Colns in U.S. Money; Secret Cipher Table (its explanation); Habits of a man of Burial; and a law other valuable information adapted to all classes. The underwritten is Zole Agent on the Pacific Coast for Howe's U.S. Standard Bees, and has the largest and most complete Scale Establishment in the world. Has lime tires for 10 extra feet for loading and including goods, and a frum age on Market street of 58 feet. Howe's Bay, Coal or Wagon Bees, contains all the modern improvements. All sizes have Dormant filler seals on Platform scales; vary in width and color; count COUNTILLAR CALEDGE BALANCE; TUUNBULL'S SCALLE; Gold scales, etc. Catalogues sent on application and orders promptly filled. Whife's Patent Money Drawer-over 500 sold on the coast. Money Drawer double and single lock. All my goods are warranted to give satisfaction. V. S.W. PARKHURST, Corner of Market and Premont streets, [P.O. Box 1564.] MILLS SEMINARY. THIS WELL-KNOWN INSTITUTION FOR YOUNG LADIES will commence its next term WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26. With its fine commodious buildings, its ample grounds, and its large and extensive scope of Teacher the institution offers several advantages for a thorough and unified education. All letters of inquiry and all communications relative to admission should be addressed: KEV. C. T. MILLS, BROOKLYN, Alameda County, Cal. [ESTABLISHED 1801.] PIANOS DEFY COMPETITION Guild, Church & Co., Makeen, Baston. These pianos readjusted Silver Medal in Oregon over all others, and have given entire satisfaction to all purchasers. In 1800 New In Use. Send for Illustrated Catalogue. JAMES S. SMITH, Gen'l Agent, 100 Sanctuary Street, San Francisco. Utility Adjustable Tablas At 109 Stockton St., San Francisco. CANCER CAN BE TREATED WITH SUCCESS At the home of the patient Without the use of the KNIFE OR CAUSTICS and without pain. Address Dr. A. H. BROWN, NEW HAVEN, CO. Correspondence from physicians also obliged. SAN FRANCESCO BRANCE OF THE National Wire and Lantern Works, Of New York (Howard & Homer Properties). 400 Sanctuary St., San Francisco. MANUFACTURERS OF BRASS, COFFER STEEL AND IRON WIRE GLOTS. Specialist: Miriam and Marcel Sanford. Associates: Agnieszka Wires Company, Chicago, Illinois; William Wires Company, Boston, Massachusetts; William Wires Company, New York, New York; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Baltimore, Maryland; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, New York, New York; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; William Wires Company, Washington, D.C.; William Wires Company, Atlanta, Georgia; William Wires Company, Los Angeles, California; William Wires Company, Philadelphia