anaheim-gazette 1877-03-03

Detroit Currency. CARDINAL red is losing its grip. GEN. MOLTZE says that Russia will whip Turkey in the end. Hope it will whip both ends. SLADE, the medium, is to be again tried for vagrancy. The English mean to get some benefit of him. ARNOLD, the writing-fluid man, has made a million dollars by it. That's the sort of ink-come to have. CHICAGO is the great pork center, grain center, snow center, rain center, wind center and counterfeit center. THE papers are always talking about the "Blue laws," complains an exchange. There is color for the complaint. It costs more to die in China than to live, and yet lots of Chinamen are reckless enough to drop off every day. BEECHER thinks there are some men in State Prison who are better than some men at liberty. Henry ought to know. YES, it was true about that shower of snakes at Memphis, but the men who drink the hardest saw the longest snakes. THE Elmira, New York, Advertiser believes that every American has a right to believe as he believes. We believe he has. NEW YORK mourns the death of an accountant who overhunted dishonest books and sent fourteen different clerks to prison. HOORAY for the Turks! Though mean, ignorant, and dirty, they out-talked all the rest of Europe and carried every point. A citizen of Paris has invented a fire alarm which rings itself when the house gets afire, thus saving the owner two seconds of trouble. THE New Orleans Picayune has been there, and it says: "Many ladies of fashion in Paris powder their stockings with gold dust." The longest day in Spitzenberg is three and a half months, and yet a fellow can borrow money by agreeing to pay it back to-morrow. OVER 14,000 children under five years of age died in New York last year. When Horace Greeley said, "Go West" he was looking at a funeral procession. CAPT. GLAZIER rode from Boston to California on a horse, and when he returned home they didn't meet him with a brass band and a bean supper. MRS. BROOKS, the butter artist, can mould very good faces in butter, but when she tries to make good biscuit all the time Gladstone's Speech on the Turkish Question. At a late public meeting in England, Gladstone said: The people of England are bound to resist the seductive language of those who tell them, now that the Conference has met and failed, that there is no more to be done. It is you, the people of England, whose resources and whose actions have maintained Turkey in her position of power. She has been abominably misused. After the Crimean war, the European Powers took the engagement of Turkey to do her part. They declared by the Treaty of Paris that they would not interfere with her in the fulfilment of that engagement. The result is, that the Treaty of Kainardji, concluded a century ago, which gave Russia the right to interfere for the protection of Turkey's Christian subjects, was destroyed, and we, in conjunction with France, destroyed that right. Can anything be more plain than if we destroyed that right we cannot divest ourselves of the obligation to put in its place something equivalent or better? Therefore, to say that our responsibilities are discharged by having sent an honorable man to Constantinople to give the Porte good advice, and that he came away with nothing but a refusal of that advice, is nothing more nor less than mockery. The Prime Minister has repeatedly dwelt upon the importance of maintaining what he calls the faith of treaties. The vital question for us is, Are the treaties of 1856 in force, or not? Turkey had not fulfilled her obligations, and therefore the treaties were not in force. If the treaties are in force, I hardly know what liberties you possess. You are in a disgraceful position. You become accessories in the maintenance of a power marked with perhaps the deepest disgrace recorded in the history of mankind. The Turkish Constitution was worse than an imposture, because it committed a Christian minority to the tender mercies of a Mahometan majority. In conclusion, Gladstone said the good fame of England was never completely at stake. If the incessant dining into our ears of the maintenance of British interests—if the infusion of every word of suspicion against the policy of Russia—if the abuse of those unhappy Turkish Christians who, having been enslaved people, are necessarily in such respects open to the demoralizing influence of slavery—if the recent intervention of the Turkish Constitution, made to order and intended to act as a bar to the propositions of the Conference—if by these A New Use for The uncertainty of the arrival of oceanic sign seaports, and the listing communication at sea has suggested not the steamship or carrier pigeon as a port of departure or destination? The use of carriers desuetude to a certain advent of the man though they are seen in some parts of Ennals. In France and prietors of many larger pigeons in their correspondent or rail for news to some places accessible or off-the-beat takes with him these faithful carcasses them with news at arrival at their desired received, when unpublished in "ex Brunin," editor of the Brussels, has been raising carrier pigeons of the Antwerp brigade has supplied many try with these bird profits on some or Weatherly, of Phi of over 50 birds; stock was received Some of them cost as 380 francs a pair races of 400 miles France to Brussels. The Antwerp strong, and are cared for manuscript write in half an hour trained have been a minute, although speed is about 300-carrier pigeon is less pigeon being used in length; and weigh a pound and a half generally either due to the instinct which such wondrous flight be pretty well up of two elements keenness of sight; ogist, speaking of vision; says: "We it is by the eye pigeon performs serial journeys which vast ages excited ad The longest day in Spitzenberg is three and a half months, and yet a fellow can borrow money by agreeing to pay it back to-morrow. Over 14,000 children under five years of age died in New York last year. When Horace Greeley said, "Go West" he was looking at a funeral procession. Capt. Glazier rode from Boston to California on a horse, and when he returned home they didn't meet him with a brass band and a bean supper. Mrs. Brooks, the butter artist, can mould very good faces in butter, but when she tries to make good biscuit all the faces stick up their buttered noses. Olive Harper says that the Turkish women are short and fat, ignorant, extravagant, deceitful and gossipy. They are ill-formed and not handsome, and make unfaithful wives. It has just come to light that Benedict Arnold was a tip-top man in most respects, and that after he went to Europe he lived well, had lots of friends, and died with a smile on his face. The Omaha Herald sends greeting to President Grant, and says that an army of sulters and generals might possibly be raised in Nebraska, but recruiting for anything under a captaincy would be up-hill business. The rage for old vases and broken pottery has run its race. The fact is we have too many fires in this country, and too much crockery if thrown from second-story windows and broken to make the pieces keep behind the demand. The big Times is getting a new fit of enterprise: In addition to the special wire which the London Times now controls between London and Paris, the same newspaper will soon extend two more lines to the Continent, one to Vienna and one to Berlin. A fellow claiming to be a Detroit Free Press reporter has been arrested in Chicago for robbing a till of fifty dollars. That sort of too free pressure was objected to.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. The chap ought to be tried for false pretenses or the Pittsburgh reporter for lying. That would Dispatch one of them at least. How It Was Done. "Brown, I don't see how it is that your girls all marry off as soon as they get old enough, while none of mine can marry." "O, that's simple enough. I marry my girls off on the buckwheat straw principle." "But what is that principle? I never heard of it before." Well, I used to raise a good deal of buckwheat, and it puzzled me to know how to get rid of the straw. Nothing would eat it, and it was a great bother to me. At last I thought of a plan. I stacked my buckwheat straw nicely and built a high rail fence around it. My cattle, of course, concluded that it was something good, and at once tore down the fence and began to eat the straw. After this had been repeated a few times the cattle determined to eat the straw, and eat it they did, every bit of it. As I said, I marry my girls off on the same principle. When a young man that I don't like begins calling on my girls I The Oriental Dinner. It comprises about thirty dishes. Soon after the first dish comes lamb, roasted on the spit, which must never be wanting at any Turkish or Arab banquet. Then follow dishes of solid and liquid, sour and sweet, in the order of which a certain kind of recurring change is observed to keep the appetite alive. The pillau of boiled rice is always the concluding dish. The externals to such a feast as these are: A great round plate of metal with a plain edge, of three feet in diameter, is placed on a low frame, and serves as a table, about which five or six people can repose on rugs. The left hand must remain invisible; it would be improper to expose it while eating. The right hand is alone permitted to be active. There are no plates or knives or forks. The table is decked with dishes, deep and shallow, covered and uncovered; these are continually being changed, so that little can be eaten from each. Some remain longer, as roast meat, cold milks, and gherkins, and are often recurred to.Before and after dinner they wash their hands. An attendant or slave kneels with a metal basin in one hand and a piece of soap on a little saucer in the other. Water is poured by him over the hands of the washer from a metal jug; over his arm hangs an elegantly embroidered garment for dressing the hands upon worse than an impure minority to the tender mercies of a Mahometan majority. In conclusion, Gladstone said the good fame of England was never more completely at stake. If the incessant dining into our ears of the maintenance of British interests—if the infusion of every word of suspicion against the policy of Russia—if the abuse of those unhappy Turkish Christians who, having been enslaved people, are necessarily in such respects open to the demoralizing influence of slavery—if the recent intervention of the Turkish Constitution, made to order and intended to act as a bar to the propositions of the Conference—if by these devices, if by these things, you are going to be drawn aside from the great purpose you have in view, then we shall leave to posterity the melancholy lesson that the people of England, having long dwelt-in apathy which was due to ignorance that we all labored under, and having been once awakened to a gallant and noble effort in favor of the principles of humanity, justice and freedom, were content to be bullied to sleep again; that when they found the task of duty too heavy for them, it was more convenient for every man to go about his own pursuits, and dismiss from his mind those painful and harrowing subjects. This is conduct that emphatically confutes the doctrine of human progress. But, gentlemen, if you really wish to be worthy of the forefathers from whom you are descended, of the civil and religious liberty you possess,and of the religion which it is your great privilege and blessing to possess, for heaven's sake do not allow yourselves to be corrupted by these debasing insinuations; but grapple with this great duty which is given to you, and leave to those who come after you a lesson which will be neither less noble nor less beneficial to mankind than the noblest of all lessons which you have received from a long line of ancestors. The Turks have this matter. Whose rives at full strenght winked or else plumbed to distance of silt they are, the anxious to return tiful concerning pigeons. In the man of London, by stage-coach to Edmunds, with an o let the pigeon ing on the second was done, and tha opsgate street att ersed the distant hours and a half-tleman of Colo- transact at Pari would let his friend within three hours. The bet was eager proceeded to Pari two pigeons which Cologue. He had o'clock one more at 11 o'clock,and at 1:10 P.M. that says that wild pigeon Georgia or South-lated from the tiny gest food that th "Well, I used to raise a good deal of buckwheat, and it puzzled me to know how to get rid of the straw. Nothing would eat it, and it was a great bother to me. At last I thought of a plan. I stacked my buckwheat straw nicely and built a high rail fence around it. My cattle, of course, concluded that it was something good, and at once tore down the fence and began to eat the straw. After this had been repeated a few times the cattle determined to eat the straw, and eat it they did, every bit of it. As I said, I marry my girls off on the same principle. When a young man that I don't like begins calling on my girls I encourage him in every way I can. I tell him to come often and stay as late as he pleases, and I take pains to hint to the girls that I think they'd better set their caps for him. It works first rate. He don't make many calls, for the girls treat him as coolly as they can. But when a young fellow that I like comes around, a man that I think would suit me for a son-in-law, I don't let him make many calls before I give him to understand that he isn't wanted around my house. I tell the girls, too, that they shall not have anything to do with him, and give them orders never to speak to him again. The plan always works first rate. The young folks begin to pity each other, and the next thing I know they are engaged to be married! When I see that they are determined to marry, I always give in, and pretend to make the best of it. That's the way I manage it." CARDINAL ALBERONI had a large quantity of silver plate, and among other articles he possessed various salt-cellars, wrought in the form of different animals. A friend of his eminence borrowed a salt-celller made in the shape of a tiger, but forgot to return it for some time. At length, after the lapse of some six or seven months, he sent it back, requesting at the same time the loan of another in the shape of a tortoise. The cardinal desired to see the person who had brought the message. "You are sent," said he, "by the signor to borrow one of my salt-cellar!" "Yes, your eminence; I am his steward." "You will be good enough to tell your master that I lent him one in the form of a tiger, which is one of the swiftest animals on the earth, and it has been more than six months in returning; were I to lend him the tortoise, which is the slowest of animals, I fear it would never return." THE RHINOCEROS.—A rhinoceros lately died in Paris that had been in the Jardin des Plantes for twenty-two years. He was so surly and cross that not even his keepers ventured to take any liberties with him. One day, however, the little lapdog of the wife of the director got into his house by squeezing in between the bars of the iron work. Instead of killing the intruder, as was expected, the rhinoceros allowed the little creature to play with him, scampering over his back, biting his neck, and playing off all manner of sportive tricks. The two became great friends; the "wee doggie" passing several hours each day with his undemonstrable acquaintance, which put up patiently with 'all his teasings.' One day the rhinoceros unintentionally set his foot on his little pet, killing it instantly. The poor brute's grief for this sad accident was pitiful; for two days he did not eat a particle of food. So that even the rhinoceros, with a hide so tough and a temper so cross, had a soft part in his heart. In the case of Miss Elizabeth S. Cook, who was elected a County Superintendent of Schools in Iowa, the Supreme Court of that State has decided that she is entitled to the office, as there is no provision in the State Constitution disqualifying women. A Famous Man miles of the city early Junagarh) the famous mountain many of our rehearsal of it before Lord of Mountains destroying Mount the Golden Mountain High up on its dous precipice, three thousand magnificent and to the religion form of Budaiism tains their fame the summit of their containing an image, or rather or Mother of God have sacred shrubs thousands of Hundreds of nails with paint or this mountain, most incredible the Dread Moth is sacred to Kala stained spouse of that peak, with infested by the Agnoras, who live flesh, and shun Blackwood's Ma A New Use for Carrier Pigeons. The uncertainty and delay attending the arrival of ocean steamships from foreign seaports, and the difficulty of establishing communication with them while at sea, has suggested the query. Why do not the steamship companies utilize the carrier pigeon as a means of communication between their vessels and either the port of departure or the port of destination? The use of carrier pigeons passed into desuetude to a certain extent with the advent of the magnetic telegraph, although they are still used with success in some parts of Europe by minor journals. In France and Belgium the proprietors of many newspapers raise carrier pigeons in their offices, and when a correspondent or reporter is dispatched for news to some place not readily accessible, or off the line of the telegraph, he takes with him from three to six of these faithful carriers, and dispatches them with news at intervals. Upon their arrival at their destination the news thus received, when unusually important, is published in "extras." Mr. August Brunin, editor of the Journal L'Eperter, of Brussels, has been most successful in raising carrier pigeons. His birds are of the Antwerp breed. This gentleman has supplied many parties in this country with these birds, realizing handsome profits on some of them. Mr. T. O. Weatherly, of Philadelphia, has a flock of over 50 birds, of which the original stock was received from Mr. Brunin. Some of them cost Mr. Weatherly as high as 380 francs a pair, having won prizes in races of 400 miles from the south of France to Brussels. The Antwerp birds are large and strong, and are capable of carrying all the manuscript a correspondent could write in half an hour, and when well-trained have been known to make a mile a minute, although their average rate of speed is about 30 miles an hour. The carrier pigeon is larger than the ordinary pigeon, being usually about fifteen inches in length, and weighing from one pound to a pound and a half. Their plumage is generally either dun color or black. As to the instinct which leads them to make such wondrous flights, naturalists seem to be pretty well agreed that it is made up of two elements—love of home and keenness of sight. Rennie, the ornithologist, speaking of the pigeon's power of vision, says: "We have not a doubt that it is by the eye alone that the carrier pigeon performs those extraordinaryerial journeys which have from the earliest ages excited astonishment. We have on former occasions alluded to the famous invention, the "Rogers" Piano, of which this firm holds the agency for the Pacific Slope. They have also an assortment of elegant low-priced square and upright pianos, which they offer on easy installments or very low for cash. We would advise any of our readers who contemplate purchasing to write to Messrs. Blackmar & Davis for prices and terms, instead of dealing with traveling agents, who "peddle" pianos about the country. By this course they will save the large commission paid the agent, which must be no small item, considering the time and labor spent and the expenses of traveling. Trouble and Vexation. Many people who have sewing machines are constantly annoyed by finding them out of order and when they exhaust their patience they sometimes feel as though they would like to throw the machine out of doors. Such people would do well to buy the New American Sewing Machine, as its simplicity of construction makes it one of the most desirable machines for family use. Those who once examine it can see at a glance that there is very little machinery, and the parts are so constructed to do their work with ease and... Trouble and Vexation. Many people who have sewing machines are constantly annoyed by finding them out of order and when they exhaust their patience sometimes feel as though they would like to throw the machine out of doors. Such people would do well to buy the New American Sewing Machine, as its simplicity of construction makes it one of the most desirable machines for family use. Those who once examine it can see at a glance that there is very little machinery, and the parts are so constructed as to do their work with ease and accuracy. Of course every machine needs to be seen at work to be fully appreciated, but parties who send for circulars can get something of an idea of the merits of the New American. Parties at a distance from San Francisco can safely order the machine and be sure of obtaining what will prove a blessing and comfort to every woman who uses it. Those who visit the city should not fail to call at the office, 124 Fifth street, and see for themselves. Aching Heads and Uneasy Nerves Are often soothed by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, because that searching corrective completely removes the causes of brain and nerve excitement, which are to be found in derangement of the stomach, and of its associate organs, the liver and bowels. It is a truth which cannot be too earnestly insisted upon, that the effect of mere sedatives and narcotics, like bromide of potassium, valerian, chloral hydrate and opium, is less appreciable the longer they are used, and that they can never permanently relieve nervous excitability, because they cannot remedy the weakness and organic derangement which lies at its roots. Hostetter's Bitters, however, can and does cure nervous malaise for the reason already stated. Sick headache, restlessness at night, vertigo, mental heaviness, and depression of spirits, as well as the dyspeptic condition of the stomach, and torpidity of the liver and bowels, which give rise to them, are entirely obviated by this benign alternative tonic. Berkshires. I am breeding Pure English Berkshire Pigs and have them constantly on hand. Also, fifteen two and three-year-old Sows, several of them with Pig; 22 nine young serviceable Boars. These are mostly from Pigs I imported from Kentucky. "Short-Horn" Cattle, Merino and Cotswold Sheep. Peter Saxe, Importer and Breeder. P. O. address, 1312 Folsom street corner of Ninth, San Francisco. Cancer CAN BE CURED—Dr. Bond, of Philadelphia, announces his discovery for the radical cure of Cancer. No Knife! No Pain! No Caustie! Remedies with full directions soon anywhere. Pamphlets and particular sent free. Address with stamp, Dr. H. T. Bond, 859 North Broad st., Philadelphia, Pa. Peerless Yeast Powder. Try it—For sale in quarter, one, two, five, ten and twenty pound packages by all grocers. B. F. Barton & Co., manufacturers, 211 and 213 Sacramento street, San Francisco. Land Owners Without Patents Should enclose $2 with their receipts to Col. L. Bingham & Co., Attorneys for Claims, &c., Washington, D. G., and receive their Land Patents. Cured For Four Sites—"After spending hundreds of dollars for doctors' fees, I was cured at last of rheumatism by investing four bits in a flask of Trapper's Indian Oil." D. W. Hatch & Co.: I have sold your Universal Cough Syrup nearly three years. It gives good satisfaction, and I have no hesitation in recommending it as equal if not superior to other cough syrups. W. BUILLOCK M.D. H.C. PATRIDGE. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you invite the especial attention of manufacturer to our new No. 1 just out. Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory MARK SHELDON, General Agent for Pacific Coast, 120 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SOMETHING ENTIMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. THE only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Sold for Circular an Price List to TRUMAN & CLARK, Sole Agent, 217 Bush St. San Francisco, Ca. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCO. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant teachers in high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES. Wind Mills Warranted to be Self-Governing or no sale. Iron pipe laid and fitted. All work guaranteed. CHAS. P. HOAG, 115 Beale Street, San Francisco, PATENT SHINOLE MACHINE. GLOBE IRON WORKS. F.A.HUNTINGTON. Nos. 1483 and 145 PERMONT STREET. Sab Franciscano, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath and Wood Machines, Portable and Wool Steam Plumbing, and Saw Mill Machinery of all kinds. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 524 and 526 Kearny St., San Francisco. $10 00 and $8 00 PER DAY. PEOPRIOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you invite the especial attention of manufacturer to our new No. 1 just out. Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory MARK SHELDON, General Agent for Pacific Coast, 120 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SOMETHING ENTIMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. THE only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Sold for Circular an Price List to TRUMAN & CLARK, Sole Agent, 217 Bush St. San Francisco, Ca. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCño. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant teachers in high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES. Wind Mills Warranted to be Self-Governing or no sale. Iron pipe laid and fitted. All work guaranteed. CHAS. P. HOAG, 115 Beale Street, San Francisco, PATENT SHINOLE MACHINE. GLOBE IRON WORKS. F.A.HUNTINGTON. Nos. 1483 and 145 PERMONT STREET. Sab Franciscano, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath and Wood Machines, Portable and Wool Steam Plumbing, and Saw Mill Machinery of all kinds. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 524 and 526 Kearney St., San Francisco. $10 00 and $8 00 PER DAY. PEOPRIOR. Two Concord Coaches, with the name of the Hotel on, will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free. Be sure you invite the especial attention of manufacturer to our new No. 1 just out. Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory MARK SHELDON, General Agent for Pacific Coast, 120 POST STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. SOMETHING ENTIMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH, LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY. UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO. THE only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE. Warranted for five years. Sold for Circular an Price List to TRUMAN & CLARK, Sole Agent, 217 Bush St. San Francisco, Ca. PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET, OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE, SAN FRANCISCño. The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast. Elegant teachers in high standing with the public. Students can commence at any time. Day and evening sessions. Circulars may be had free on application. ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES. Wind Mills Warranted to be Self-Governing or no sale。 Iron pipe laid and fitted. All work guaranteed. CHAS. P. HOAG, 115 Beale Street, San Francisco, PATENT SHINOLE MACHINE. GLOBE IRON WORKS. F.A.HUNTINGTON. Nos. 1483 and 145 PERMONT STREET. Sab Franciscano, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath and Wood Machines, Portable and Wool Steam Plumbing, and Saw Mill Machinery of all kinds. INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, 524和526KearneySt.,SanFrancisco.$10 00和$8 00PERDAY. PEOPRIOR. Two Concord Coaches，with the name of the Hotel on，will always be in waiting at the landing to convey passengers to the Hotel free。Be sure you invite the especial attention of manufacturer to our new No．1 just out。 Agents Wanted in all Unoccupied Territory MARK SHELDON， General Agent for Pacific Coast， 120 POST STREET， SAN FRANCISCO。 SOMETHING ENTIMELY NEW AND SUPERIOR TO ALL FOR STRENGTH，LIGHTNESS AND DURABILITY。 UNION WIRE MATTRESS CO。 THE only Mattress THAT CAN BE TIGHTENED OR LOOSENED AT PLEASURE。 Warranted for five years。Sold for Circular an Price List to TRUMAN & CLARK，Sole Agent， 217 Bush St.San Francisco，Ca。 PACIFIC Business College, 320 POST STREET， OPPOSITE UNION SQUARE，SAN FRANCISCño。 The oldest and most complete Commercial College on the coast。Elegant teachers in high standing with the public。Students can commence at any time。Day and evening sessions。Circulars may be had free on application。 ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES。 Wind Mills Warranted to be Self-Governing or no sale。 Iron pipe laid and fitted。All work guaranteed。 CHAS. P. HOAG， 115 Beale Street,San Francisco, PATENT SHINOLE MACHINE。 GLOBE IRON WORKS。 F.A.HUNTINGTON。 Nos. 1483和145 PERMONT STREET。 Sab Franciscano，manufacturer of Shingle,Lath和 Wood Machines，Portable和WoolSteamPlumbing,andSawMill Machineryofallkinds。 A Famous Mountain.—Within a few miles of the city of Junagarh (more properly Junagarh) there rises one of the most famous mountains in the world, though many of our readers may never have heard of it before. It is Girmar, or the Lord of Mountains, also called the Sindestroying Mount, the Mount of Safety, the Golden Mount, the Overshadowing Mount, and by many other similar names. High up on its first peak, above a stupendous precipice, and at a height of nearly three thousand feet, there is a series of magnificent and beautiful temples, sacred to the religion of the Jains—a corrupt form of Budaism—and one of which contains their famous Perspiring Statue. On the summit of that peak there is a temple containing an ancient and sacred Hindu image, or rather stone, the Amba Mata, or Mother of Gods. The peaks beyond have sacred shrines, to which hundreds of thousands of pilgrims yearly ascend. Hundreds of naked devotees, besmeared with paint or ashes, are scattered over this mountain, exposing themselves to almost incredible hardships. Its last peak, the Dread Mother, shunned by pilgrims, is sacred to Kalt or Durga, the blood-stained spouse of Siva the Destroyer; and that peak, with the jungle at its base, is infested by the worst of all devotees—Agnoras, who live on carrion and human flesh, and shun the face of mankind. Blackwood’s Magazine. The Roman Catholic peers of the United Kingdom now number 36, two of whom are in holy orders. There are also 48 Roman Catholic baronets, 50 Roman Catholic members of the House of Commons, and 7 Roman Catholic members of the Queen's Privy Council. REMOVAL WATERHOUSE & LESTER, IMPORTERS OF Wagon and Carriage Material, CARRIAGE HARDWARE and TRIMMINGS. EUREKA And all other styles of bodies, and Sarven Patent and Wood Hub Wheels. SOLE AGENTS FOR CLARK'S' ADJUSTABLE CARRIAGE UMBRELLA HAVING REMOVED TO OUR NEW STORY Building built for our special use, we are better prepared than ever to supply the Trede and Newfashion with all goods in our line. We also have connected with our Sacramento house a Wheel and Body Factory and Macintas department, enabling us at all times to all spcial orders, on short notice. All goods furnished at the most reasonable prices. Nos. 200 and 31 Fremont Street, San Francisco. Nos. 200 and 262 J Street, Sacramento. ROCK'S NURSERIES, SAN JOSE, CAL. THE ATTENTION OF NURSERYMEN AND PLANTERS is invited to my large stock of PRETTY TREES of the very best varieties for Market, Shipping and Drying. Also, Gingerberry Curries, Goose liver, Milk berries and Maple syrups, Shade Trees, Evergreen and Shrubs; Green House Plants, Bedding Plants, etc. JOHN MOCK, San Jose. KELSEY'S NURSERIES Oakland, Cal. The Oldest and Most Extensive on the Coast. ESTABLISHED 1852. See the following collections; not a home should be without at least this amount of Fruits and Plants, all for $24.00. 12 Apples, 2 years, 5 Monterey Cypress, 3 ft. 6 Pearls, 5 feet, 5 Plums, 2 ft. 7 Cherries, 2 ft. 5 Lawson Cypress, 2 kg. 8 Plums, 2 ft. 4 Apricots, 2 ft. 5 Eucalyptus or Gumma, insorted, 2 ft. 6 Quinces, 2 ft. 5 Acacia assorted, 2 ft. 6 Peaches, 2 ft. 5 Rosees, 5 feet, 5 Pips, 5 feet, 5 Grapees, 2 ft. 5 Grapes, 2 ft. 2 Abutillona, 2 ft. 5 Gooseberries, 2 ft. 5 Pink or Garnations, 5 Amaretto Shrubs. 150 Trees and Plants, $16.30 Plants. The following Bedding Plants in 3 inch pots, $25 per dozen: Geraniums, Salvia, in sorts, Altenanthera, Polyanthus, Pelias, in sorts, Pelargoniums, Lobellis, Aggeratum Mexicanum, Verbenae, Neerbergia Gracilla, Heliotropes, Libellas, Forget me not, Vincas, in sorts., &c. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Free on application. SAVE $30.1 BOWEN BROS INFALLIBLE YEAST POWDER MANUFACTURED BY BOWEN BROS' SAN FRANCISCO OAKLAND Try Bowen's Yeast Powder. ASK YOUR Grocer FOR IT. SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY. An Unrivaled Illustrated Magazine. When Scribner issued its famous Midsummer Holiday Number in July, a friendly critic said of it: "We are not sure but that Scribner has touched high-water mark. We do not see what worlds are left to it to conquer." But the publishers do not consider that they have reached the ultimate taute of excellence—they believe "there are other worlds to conquer, and they propose to conquer them." The prospectus for the new volume gives the titles of more than fifty papers (mostly illustrated), by writers of the highest merit. Under the head of "FOREIGN TRAVEL," we have "A Winter on the Nile," by Gen. McClendon; "Mainterings About Constantinopla," by Crass; "Dudley Warmer;" "Out of My Window at Moscow," by Kugene Schuyler; "An American in Turkistan," etc. Three serial stories are announced: "NICHOLAS MINTURN," By Dr. Holland, the Editor, whose story of "Sevenoaks" gave the highest satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. The scans of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The here is a young man who has been always "lied to a woman's apron strings," but who, by the death of his mother, is left alone in the world—to drift on the current of life—with a fortune, bus without a purpose. Another serial, "His Inheritance," by Miss Trapton, will begin on the completion of "That Lass o' Lowris," by Mrs. Hodgson Burnett. Mrs. Burnett's story, begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original and exquisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science," by Mrs. Hamickx each paper complete in itself. There are to be, from various pens, papers on AHOME LIFE AND TRAVEL." UNPRECEDENTED AND MISAL. In its construction and is equaled by none, here claimed, the Manuherd others for a more useful contribution or wear, which to a of durability. We are in manufacture what we have been in constant use verify the above. Has recompensatory testimonials the length of time. al attention of manufacturent. SAVE $301 AGENTS WANTED CENTENNIAL SUCCESS! OUR HOME SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE was awarded the first and highest prize and diploma at the Exposition in Philadelphia, and any company claiming to have received any higher honors does so to deceive the public. We all this last week sewing magazine for the least money" and challenge competition. Every machine is furnished with the celebrated Hall treadle (a $12 attachment), without extra cost, and warranted for 85 years. Country agents and city canvassers wanted. Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 17 New Montgomery St., San Francisco Factories—Orange, Mass. Boots and Shoes. JOHN BELLIVAN, N. K. cor. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $9 to $9; California Leather Boots, $6; French Calf Oxford Boots, $4; California Boy Children's Boots and shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots and Shoes to the amount of $12 or more will be allowed a reduction of four per cent, to make the express charges light. Self Boots and Shoes of BY OWN MANUFACTURE ONLY Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. 1877.—Postpaid.$1.60. THE NURSERY, A Monthly Magazine for Youngest Readers. Superbly Illustrated. Send ten cents for a Sample Number and Premium-List. JOHN L. SHOREY, 86 Bromfield Street, Boston. ARTIFICIAL LIMBS. (Dr. BLY's Patent). MANUFACTURED BY MENZO SPRING. Removed to 9 Geary street, San Francisco. Send for Circular. BY Dr. HOLLAND, the Editor, whose story of "Sevenenit," gave the highest satisfaction to the readers of the Monthly. The scene of this latest novel is laid on the banks of the Hudson. The here is a young man who has been always "tied to a woman's apron strings," but who, by the death of his mother, is left alone in the world—to drift on the current of life—with a fortune, but without a purpose. Another serial, "His Inheritance," by Miss Tranton, will begin on the completion of "That Loss o' Lowry," by Mrs. HODGESON BURNETT. Mrs. Burnett's story, begun in August, has a pathos and dramatic power which have been a surprise to the public. There is to be a series of original and exquisitely illustrated papers of "Popular Science," by Mrs. HENRICK, each paper complete in itself. There are to be, from various pens, papers on "HOME LIFE AND TRAVEL." Also, practical suggestions as to town and country life, village improvements, etc., by well-known specialists. Mr. Barnard's articles on various industries of Great Britain, include the history of "Some Experiments in Co-operation," "A Scottish Loaf Factory," in the November number, and "Toad Lane Rooh dale," in December. Other papers are, "The British Workingman's Home," "A Nation of Shopkeepers," "Ha penny a Week for the Child" etc. A richly illustrated series will be given on "American Sports by Flood and Field," by various writers, and each on a different theme. The subject of "Honsehold and Home Decoration" will have a prominent place, whilst the latest productions of American humorists will appear from month to month. The list of shorter stories, biographical and other sketches, etc., is a long one. The editorial department will continue to employ the ablest pens both at home and abroad. There will be a series of letters on literary matters, from London, by Mr. Welford. The pages of the magazine will be open, as heretofore, so far as limited space will permit, to the discussion of all themes affecting the social and religious life of the world, and specially to the freshest thought of the Christian thinkers and scholars of this country. We mean to make the magazine sweeter and purer, higher and nobler, more genial and generous in all its utterances and influences, and a more welcome visitor than ever before in homes of refinement and culture. FIFTEEN MONTHS for $4. Scriven for December, now ready, and which contains the opening chapters of "Nicholas Misturn," will be read with eager curiosity and interest. Perhaps no more readable number of this magazine has yet been issued. The three numbers of Bonnax for August, September and October coincide with the opening of "That Loss o' Lowry," will be given new subscribers (who request it), and whose subscription begins with the present volume, i.e. with the November number. Subscription price, $4 a year—85 cents a number. Special terms on bound volumes. Subscrite with the nearest bookseller, or send a check or P.O. money order to 745 Broadway, N.Y. P.N.P.G. No.134. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGANS NEW AND ELEGANT SKILLS, with Valuable Improvements: New and Beautiful Solo Stops, Organists and Musicians everywhere indorse these Organs and recommend them at Stratify First Class in One, Mechanism and Durability. Warranted 10 Years. Send for Price Laws. WHITNEY & HOLMES ORGAN CO., Quiney, III. Merchant's Gargling Oil! A Liniment for Man and Beast. Whether for use on man or beast, Merchant's Gargling Oil will be found an invaluable Liniment, and worthy of use by every resident in the land. We know of no proprietary medicine article now used in the United States which shares the goodwill of the people to a greater degree than this. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh."—N. Y. Independent. Extract from a letter from G. H. Simmons, Unionville, Ia., July 24, 1873.—I am selling more of your Gargling Oil than all the liniments put together, and I am keeping twelve different kinds, think it is the best remedy for horselish in existence, and can say it without fear of successful contradiction." Extract from a letter from Shoemaker & Co., Bloomington, Ind., Sept. 17th, 1873.—"It is the popular horse liniment in this country." Extract from a letter from Geo. A. Small, Braman's Corners, N. Y., Aug. 9th, 1873.—"I sell more of your Gargling Oil than of all other liniments combined, and have seen it used on horses and cattle with good effect when others have failed." Extract from a letter from Pattee & Co., Durry, N. H., Aug. 20th, 1873.—"We think your Gargling Oil one of the best articles for what is recommended that we have ever used or sold." Extract from a letter from Snowdon & Olbbs, Concordia, Kan., July 26th, 1873.—"We sell more of your Gargling Oil than of any liniment we keep." Merchant's Gargling Oil as a Family Liniment. We are now, and have been for some years, preparing the Oil free from stain, to be used as a common liniment for human flesh, extracting the coloring ingredient which has heredature reproduced it objectionable. This Oil possesses all the medicinal properties of that prepared with the dark tinge for horses and cattle, and will be found one of the best remedies for all purposes where a liniment is required that has ever been manufactured. From J. K. Fisher, Uniontown, Pa., Jan. 21, 1857.—"Your Gargling Oil is doing much better than formerly, since its virtues have become known; and the bottles put up for family use without stain, are much sought for." The Gargling Oil called "Family Oil," although prepared intentionally for human flesh, awaits as well for beaste; vice versa, the dark Oil answers as well for human flesh, only it will stain and discolor the skin, but not permanently. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh. Merchant's Gargling Oil as an Internal Remedy. Merchant's Gargling Oil is a diffusible stimulant and corriminative. It can be taken internally when such a remedy is indicated, and is a good substitute for pain killers, condils and sandworms. For Cramp or Sprains of the Stomach, Colle, Asthma, or Internal Pain, the dose may be given fifteen drops on sugar, or mixed with syrup in any convenient form, and repeated at intervals of three to six hours. Yellow wrapper for animal and white for human flesh. MERCHANT'S 'GARGLING' OIL Is the Standard Liniment of the United States. Established 1892, Large size, $1; medium, $5e; small, $5e; small size for family use. No Manufactured as Lockport, N. X., by M. G. O. Co., and sold by 14 druggists. JOHN MORGE, Secretary.