anaheim-gazette 1875-01-02

NEWS SUMMARY. WESTON has accomplished his task of walking 500 miles in six days. CHARLES HOWARD, a murderer, was lynched and hung to a lamp-post a few nights since at Des Moines, Iowa. The steamer Japan, sailing from San Francisco to Hong Kong is reported burned at sea and many lives lost. PARES from New York to California by steamer have been again reduced to $100 first-class and $20 steerage. THE REPUBLIC which started in New York, October 3rd, has announced its suspension. Of the $200,000 subscribed, only $30,000 was obtainable. A McGregor, Iowa man, has sued a newspaper, asking $5,000 damages for publishing his name as party to a marriage that didn't come off." ORGANIZED attempts are evidently being made by the convicts to burn the State prison at Auburn, N.Y. Firefighters already been set in several places. The new dam at Hardenville, Massachusetts, has given away. The water demolished everything in its course. The ice was covered with skaters at the time, but it is not known that any lives were lost. The following is the style of the amendment to the Constitution proposed by Mr. Storm of Pennsylvania. The executive power shall be vested in the President of the United States of America. He shall hold his office during the term of six years. No person elected to the office of President shall thereafter be eligible to re-election." VICKSburg dispatches say: "Business is resumed, but the people are well organized and watchful for the negroes. Trouble is apprehended when the Legislature meets in extra session on Thursday, because of the contemplated attempt to alter the State laws so as to vest the appointing power to fill vacancies in city and county offices in the Governor." JUDGE VAN BRENT fired at two burglarists who were attempting to enter his house. One of the burglaries fell dead, the other ran some distance, fell and died in an hour. Before his death, he stated that his companion was the man who abducted Charley Ross. The dead burglaries have been recognized by the detectives who have been on the trail. "JAY GORDEN is understood to have a novel project to bring before Congress. He wants to establish a new steamship line between San Francisco and China to run in connection with the Union Pacific Railroad, and will ask Congress to give, as subsidy to the line, the credit of the Union Pacific for the amount it now owes the Government on account of the five per cent. fund, and for the withheld interest, which is now estimated at $200,000." HENRY WARD BERGER has written a letter to Edna Dean Proctor, in which he expresses the deepest regret that he has been the innocent cause of shameless slanders and vilifications cast upon her, and congratulates her on the disposition of them made by the referee in the late suit. He says he felt hurt at first, that he was not allowed to publicly under oath deny the shameful allegations, but he can rest. PROCEDINGS OF CONGRESS. The committee investigating the matter in regard to the spending of large sums of money in obtaining the subsidy for the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, have examined several witnesses but nothing very definite is yet known. In the House Parsons rose to explain, when there was a great excitement. Parsons, rising to a question of privilege, referred to a newspaper article reflecting on him in connection with the Pacific Mail subsidy, and denied emphatically the insinuation. He had no knowledge of any money being paid to any member of Congress in the matter. He himself was not a member of the Congress that passed it. Randall—Were you paid any money in connection with it? Parsons—I was. King Kalakana met with a cordial reception at Washington. The Senators took seats in the House and when the King of Hawaii entered, the Speaker briefly addressed him to which the King replied in a few words. The Speaker was then introduced to the King, and after an exchange of courtesies the Speaker returned to his chair, and the King relieved, followed by the Senators. The spectators then dispersed, and the House proceeded to regular business. HOUSE. BILLS INTRODUCED. By Albricht—For free banking and to retire legal tender notes. By Spear—Reduce letter postage to one cent. By Smith—For relief of Southern States. By Whittig—For a commission to investigate political and legal condition of the Southern States. By Winken—To repeal the law for the prepayment of newspaper postage. By Maynard—To amend the National Banking Act. By Tremaine—In regard to libel in the District of Columbia. Phelps moved to take up for consideration his bill repealing the Press-gag law in Washington. After considerable discussion the bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Holman offered a resolution against subsidies, but the consideration of it was postponed. Some discussion occurred in regard to a restoration of the franking privilege, and a vote on a certain clause showed that there were 71 for or 77 against restoring the privilege. There was a lively discussion in regard to abolishing the Bureau of Education, but a vote showed that a majority of the House were in favor of retaining it. Hulbert, from the Railroad Committee, reported a bill for chartering a double-track freight railroad company from tide water on the Atlantic to the Missouri river, and to limit rates of freight thereon. Ordered printed and recommitted. The paragraph relative to mileage of United States Marshals provoked a long discussion, in course of which Beck spoke of the Department of Justice as honey-combed with frauds and Spree, of Pennsylvania, alluded to the western district of Arkansas and the district of North Carolina as being run by political thieves, vampires and scoundrels. SAX PRIOR We have but our review for continued uninterrupted year. The warrant without state produce too exchange. Existence good; large surplus we have to carry employment which same high rate of tomato say $0.000 tons are very low; at less than £2 ports in the price of wheat weak at current mand and ship prices herecased firm. Corn has being in poor quest." Beans Potatoes of grap even at advanced prices having more inquired Hops are in little transaction is abundant and have become rare have fallen off kinds in good price from raw months. WHEAT—During the past large fleet loaded and disbled brought forth remain steady actions for gate 120,000 cwt of $12561 MW milling urpations are 95 lb club. The recalled 254,000 kgs. The date have been same period I for the United cents wheat The rates of fr Kingdom is £8 to iron ships. FLOUR—Good and most business. We give this cargo lots $5 per minute.$450,$500.Extra Starr Mills at tract of 50,000 board the ship to their destination. BARLEY—continues uninterrupted and brief sale of 2500 sks extra JAY GORD is understood to have a novel project to bring before Congress. He wants to establish a new steamship line between San Francisco and China, to run in connection with the Union Pacific Railroad, and will ask Congress to give, as subsidy to the line, the credit of the Union Pacific for the amount it now owes the Government on account of the five per cent, fund, and for the withheld interest, which is now estimated at $20,000,000. HENRY WARD BEECHER has written a letter to Edna Dean Proctor, in which he expresses the deepest regret that he has been the innocent cause of shameless slanders and vilifications cast upon her, and congratulates her on the disposition of them made by the referee in the late suit. He says he felt hurt at first, that he was not allowed to publicly under oath deny the shameful allegations, but he can rest content now. He concludes with friendly assurances and wishes for her prosperity and returned health. In a postscript he says: "We have come to the shortest days, and soon every day will have more sunlight than its predecessor." Miss Proctor replied, thanking him for his expression of sympathy for the cruelty and injustice done her. She states that she had ever considered it a most apparent absurdity that he ever uttered a syllable of the slander. She dismisses the darkness, she says, and hopes for more light for him. The New Scriptures. ACCORDING TO TYNDALL, HUXLEY, SPENCER AND DARWIN. GENESIS—CHAPTER II. 1. Primarily the Unknowable moved upon cosmos and evolved protoplasm. 2. And protoplasm was inorganic and undifferentiated, containing all things in potential energy; and a spirit of evolution moved upon the fluid mass. 3. And the Unknowable said, Let atoms attract; and their contact begat light, heat and electricity. 4. And the unconditioned differentiated the atom's each after its kind; and their combinations begat rock, air and water. 5. And there went out a spirit of evolution from the Unconditioned, and working in protoplasm, by accretion and absorption produced the organic cell. 6. And cell by nutrition evolved primorial germ, and germ developed protogene; and protogene begat cozoon, and cozoon begat monad, and monad begat animalcule. 7. And animalcule begat ephemera; then began creeping things to multiply on the face of the earth. 8. And earthly atom in vegetable protoplasm begat the molecule, and thence came all grass and every herb in the earth. 9. And animalcule in the water evolved fins, tails, claws and scales; and in the air wings and beaks; and on the land they sprouted such organs as were necessary as played upon by the environment. 10. And by accretion and absorption came the radiath and mollusca, and mollusca begat articulate, and articulate begat vertebrata. 11. Now these are the generation of the higher vertebrata, in the cosmic period that the Unknowable evolved the bipedal mammalia. 12. And every man of the earth, while he was yet a monkey, and the horse, while he was a hipparion, and the hipparion before he was an orodon. 13. Out of the ascidian came the amphibian and begat the pentadactyle; and the pentadactyle by inheritance and secrecy. Senate. BILLS INTRODUCED. Kelly, of Oregon, introduced a bill granting right of way and depot grounds to the Oregon Central and Pacific Railway Company through the public lands of the United States. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. Hitchcock introduced a bill appropriating $50,000 to enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to make a special distribution of seeds to portions of the country which suffered from grasshopper ravages the past Summer. Referred. Morrill, of Maine, called up the bill, reported from the select committee, to frame a new government for the District of Columbia, which was read at length, and on his motion 300 copies were ordered printed. Morton presented the action of colored men of Indiana, protesting against the recent decision of the Supreme Court of that State as to the rights of negro children in public schools, and asking that the proper law officials of the Government be directed to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Wright submitted a joint resolution proposing certain amendments to the Constitution. It provides for the election of President and Vice-President by the direct vote of the reo- There was a lively discussion in regard to abolishing the Bureau of Education, but a vote showed that a majority of the House were in favor of retaining it. Hulbert, from the Railroad Committee, reported a bill for chartering a double-track freight railroad company from tide water on the Atlantic to the Missouri river, and to limit rates of freight thereon. Ordered printed and recommitted. The paragraph relative to mileage of United States Marshals provoked a long discussion in the course of which Beck spoke of the Department of Justice as honey combed with frauds, and Speer, of Pennsylvania, alluded to the western district of Arkansas and the district of North Carolina as being run by political thieves, vampires and scoundrels. A discussion arose over the renting by the Post-office Department of a house on E Street belonging to Alexander Sheppard for $4,500 a year, which it was alleged, only cost $13,000, and could not be let for $2,000. The rent was reduced to $2,300. OATS AND RESOLUTIONS PASSED. The Senate bill for the relief of grasshopper sufferers was passed. McKeen offered a resolution for the appointment of a select committee of five to proceed to Vicksburg, and investigate and report all facts relative to the recent troubles in that State, especially in Warren county. After some desultory discussion, the resolution was adopted. The Speaker announced as the committee to visit Vicksburg, Conger, Hurbutt, Williams of Wisconsin, Speer and O'Brien. Select Committee on the Condition of Louisiana, and other Southern States, George F. Hoar, Wheeler of New York, Frye, Foster of Ohio, Phleps of New Jersey, Robinson of Illinois, and Potter. On motion of Childwell, a resolution was adopted under the operation of the previous question, calling on the Secretary of War for a detailed statement of the number, location and use of troops in Alabama, and the distribution of the provisions authorized by Congress among the destitute people along the Tombigbee and Warrior rivers. The Judiciary Committee agreed on the Supplementary Civil Rights Bill, taking that which last year passed the Senate, and now pending in the House, as the foundation. Alteration is made in the matter of punishment for violation of the law. Instead of the penalties being cumulative, the House Committee makes them either civil or criminal. The Chairman of the committee has been instructed to report the bill as a substitute for the Senate Bill, with the understanding that White, of the committee, shall offer his bill as a substitute. The latter does not prohibit separate accommodations in schools, railroads hotels, etc., for two races provided the accommodations are of equal equipment. The amendment indicated by Wheeler last Monday, reducing the expenses of the National Asylum for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers, was adopted. Wheeler congratulated the committee on having thus saved $100,000 for the next fiscal year. Senate. BILLIS INTRODUCED. Kelly, of Oregon, introduced a bill granting right of way and depot grounds to the Oregon Central and Pacific Railway Company through the public lands of United States. Referred to the Committee on Railroads. Hitchcock introduced a bill appropriating $50,000 to enable the Commissioner of Agriculture to make a special distribution of seeds to portions of the country which suffered from grasshopper ravages the past Summer. Referred. Morrill, of Maine, called up the bill, reported from the select committee, to frame a new government for the District of Columbia which was read at length,and on his motion 300 copies were ordered printed. Morton presented this action of colored men of Indiana, protesting against the recent decision of the Supreme Court of that State as to the rights of negro children in public schools,and asking thatthe proper law officialsoftheGovernmentbe directedtoappealtotheSupremeCourtoftheUnitedStates. Wright submitted a joint resolution proposing certain amendments totheConstitution.ItprovidesfortheelectionofPresidentandVice-Presidentbythedirectvoteofthereo- 10. And by accretion and absorption came the radiath and mollusca, and mollusca begat articulata, and articulata begat vertebrata. 11. Now these are the generation of the higher vertebrata, in the cosmic period that the Unknowable evolved the bipedal mammalia. 12. And every man of the earth, while he was yet a monkey, and the horse, while he was a hipparion, and the hipparion before he was an oredon. 13. Out of the ascidian came the amphibian and begat the pentadactyle; and the pentadactyle by inheritance and selection produced the hylobate, from which are the simiade in all their tribes. 14. And out of the simiade the lemur prevailed above his fellows and produced the platyrhine monkey. 15. And the platyrhine begat the catarrhine, and the catarrhine monkey begat the anthropoid ape, and the ape begat the longimanous orang, and the orang begat the chimpanzee, and the chimpanzee evoluted the what-is-it. 16. And the what-is-it went into the land of Neol and took him a wife of the longimanous gibbons. 17. And in process of the cosmic period were born unto them and their children the anthropomorphic primordial types. 18. The homunculus, the prognathus, the troglodyte, the antochthon, the terragen—these are the generations of primeval man. 19. And primeval man was naked and not ashamed, but lived in quadrumanous innocence, and struggled mightily to harmonize with the environment. 20. And by inheritance and natural selection did he progress from the stable and homogeneous to the complex and heterogeneous—for the weakest died and the strongest grew and multiplied. 21. And man grew a thumb for that he had need of it, and developed capacities for prey. 22. For behold, the swiftest men caught the most animals, and the swiftest animals got away from the most men; wherefore the slow animals were eaten and the slow men starved to death. 23. And as types were differentiated the weaker types continually disappeared. 24. And the earth was filled with violence; for man strove with man and tribe with tribe, whereby they killed off the weak and foolish and secured the survival of the fittest.—Cincinnati Commercial culture to make a special distribution of seeds to portions of the country which suffered from grasshopper ravages the past Summer. Referred. Morrill, of Maine, called up the bill, reported from the select committee, to frame a new government for the District of Columbia, which was read at length, and on his motion 200 copies were ordered printed. Morton presented the action of colored men of Indiana, protesting against the recent decision of the Supreme Court of that State as to the rights of negro children in public schools, and asking that the proper law officials of the Government be directed to appeal to the Supreme Court of the United States. Wright submitted a joint resolution proposing certain amendments to the Constitution. It provides for the election of President and Vice-President by the direct vote of the people, fixing their term of office at six years, and makes the President ineligible for re-election. Davis called up his resolution requesting information as to the names of officers owing the Government money, the amount due, the names of sureties, etc. Hager introduced a bill for the protection of the harbor of San Diego, and was referred to the Committee on Commerce. Johnston introduced a bill to aid the Washington, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad Company to construct a narrow-gauge road from Tide Water to St. Louis and Chicago. Referred. The chair presented a communication from W. L. McMullan, claiming to be Senator from Louisiana, and asking speedy action in his case. Referred. There was a long discussion in regard to the method of governing the District of Columbia, but no action was taken. Conkling introduced a bill to amend the Act for creation of a court for the adjudication and disposing of certain monies received into the Treasury under the Geneva award. Referred. BILLS PASSED. The bill for the relief of settlers on public lands, introduced by Harvey, from the Public Lands Committee, passed. It provides that settlers who have been obliged to leave their lands on account of the ravages of grass-hoppers have a right to retain such lands; and it authorizes the Commissioner of the General Land Office to modify the homestead laws in their favor. The House Bill, reported from the Committee on Appropriations yesterday, to continue the Board to audit and examine the unfunded and floating debt of the District of Columbia was taken up and passed. Frelinghnysen, from the Committee on Agriculture reported back the bill to enable the Committee of Agriculture to make a special distribution of seeds, with an amendment that $30,000 instead of $50,000 be appropriated for the purpose. The amendment was agreed to, and the bill passed. Sherman called up the bill relating to the Customs and Internal Revenue laws, and for other purposes, postponed last session, and moved that the Senate insist on its amendments and agree on the reference asked for by the House Committee. Agreed to, and the chair appointed Sherman, Frelinghnysen and Cooper as such committee. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. We have but very little change to report in our review for the wreck post. Business has continued unusually good for this season of the year. The weather has been fair and pleasant, without storms to interrupt the usual flow of produce toward this, the great center of exchange. Exports of grain and flour continue good, thus relieving the country of large surplus which, it was feared, we should have to carry over to another season, and giving employment to the large fleet of ships which came here seeking business. The estimate of tonnage disengaged is still very large, say 50,000 tons, consequently rates of freight are very low. Charters are at this date offered at less than £3 for first-class grain vessels to ports in the United Kingdom direct. The price of wheat remains unchanged. Flour is weak at current rates. Barley is in good demand and shipped east in large quantities at prices hereof quoted. Oats are steady and firm. Corn has declined, most of that received being in poor condition—dainting and wet. Rye is in light demand. Buckwheat is in fair request. Beans are in demand at good prices. Potatoes of good quality are hard to obtain, even at advanced prices. Onions are a drug, prices having specified materially. Wood is more inquired for, and prices are hardening. Hops are in light stock, prices firm, with but few transactions. Fruit of every variety is abundant and cheap. Fresh dairy products have become more plentiful of late and prices have fallen off to some extent. Meats of all kinds in good condition are unchanged in price from rates ruling during the Summer months. WHEAT—Transactions have been large during the past week, chiefly for export, and the large fleet of ships in our harbor are being loaded and dispatched as fast as the grain can be brought forward from the interior. Prices remain steady at our last quotations. Transactions for the week as far as reported aggregate 120,000 cents, in lots within the range of $125,000 to $150,000, the latter for the best white for milling purposes. The latest Liverpool quotations are 9s 10d/10s 2d and 10s 4d/10s 7d for club. The receipts for the week amount to 254,000 sks. The total receipts from July last to date have been 5,750,000 sacks, and within the same period 145 vessels have been dispatched for the United Kingdom, carrying 4,750,000 cents of wheat and flour valued at $7,309,000. The rates of freight paid at this date to United Kingdom is $2 shippers giving the preference to iron ships. FLOUR—The export trade is unusually good and most of the mills are doing an active business. Prices are said to be remunerative. We give the following as wholesale rates for cargo lots: Superline $1,800/4,400; Extra Superline $4,500; Bakers and Family Extra $4,750; 5,500; Extra silk dressed $5,000/6,125; 6 bbl Starr Mills, at Vallejo, are now filling a contract on board the ships at Vallejo and shipped direct to their destination. BARLEY—The demand for shipment East continues unusually good; choice lots of Chevallier and Bright Bay Brewing are becoming scarce, and prices have advanced slightly. We quote sales of round lots reported as follows: 2,500 sks extra choice heavy light brewing; 1,750 sks do not exceed 1,450 sks. A sure remedy for Chills and Fever—ATERS AGUE CURE never fails. The national GOLD MEDAL was awarded to Bradley & Butleros, San Francisco, for the best photographs in the United States. The New York Photograph Gallery No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is again open with larger lights, more room, and all the latest improvements in instruments. All work is warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandtis, only $4 per dozen; Card Rembrandtis, $2 to $3 per doz. J.H.PETERS successor to R.F. Howland & Co. Two extremely amusing chromosomes entitled "Pluck; Nos. 1 and 2," have been issued by Mr. J.F.Ryder, of Cleveland, O. The pictures will form a pleasant addition to the household art gallery. The subject is a happy one—the conception original and well executed. The situation is extremely funny, and every point in the picture tells. They require, however, to be seen to be enjoyed.-N.Y.F.Graphic. Eclipse Anything in the Shape of Humor. From the New London (Ohio) Record. The Detroit Free Press is the original humorous paper of the day. The Detroit Free Press eclipses anything in the shape of humor now in the journalistic field, and should any of our readers want a paper filled with the events of the day, together with sensible wit, they should take THE FREE Press. USE BURNHAMN ABIETENE: (One of Nature's great remedies), for the cure of Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Burns, Sealsda, Group, Sore Throat, Old Sores, Fresh Cutts, Skin Diseases; also, Collar Galls, Seratches, etc. It is an extract of a peculiar kind of a Fir Balsam. Every Family should have it. Price, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold by wholesale druggists in San Francisco and dealers generally. None genuine without the label of WM.H.HICKMAN,Druggist,Stockton. MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANK. No.6 Post street, Masonic Temple, San Francisco. Money received on Term or Ordinary Deposit. Dividends paid semi-annually. Loans made on approved security. Certificates of Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadelphia, Boston; and the principal cities of the Atlantic States and Canada; also France, England,Germany Spain Italy,Switzerland Egypt Turkey etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W.H.Culver President; Francis Smith Vice-President; H.T.Graves Secretary; Leonidas Pratt Attorney. Continela Colony. The Centinela Rancho, situated on the coast, in a westerly direction from Los Angeles and about three miles distant from the limits of that beautiful city, contains 25,000 acres of good arable valley land, a large portion of which is choice bottom and well adapted to the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits. Near the highest elevation is a cluster of large springs, from which flows a stream of crystal water several feet wide and six or eight inches deep, which may be conducted to almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells,and it is the BUY AND SELL. CHARTER SHIPS FOR ALL TRADES. And effect Marine and Fire Insurances,and do a General Agency and Commission Business,Domestic and Foreign. BUY AND SELL. CHARTER SHIPS FOR ALL TRADES. And effect Marine and Fire Insurances, and do a General Agency and Commission Business, Domestic and Foreign. ARE RECEIVING REGULAR CONSIGNMENTS OF AND OFFER FOR SALE. PROVISIONS: Hams, Bacon, Sides, Shoulders, Lard, Etc., Etc. WITNESS: Pure Bourbons and Rye, from the Leading Distilleries in Kentucky, Ohio and Maryland. TODACCOS From Leading Manufacturers in Virginia. OYSTERS: Kensett's and Fields' Baltimore, in one and two-pound. CALMON: William Hume's celebrated Columbia River. CANDLES: Schaffer's, Macy's, and other brands. NAILS: Oxford's Assorted Sizes. TEAS, COFFees, Spices, Rice, Ete., Etc. All interests intrusted to our care will have our most faithful and watchful attention. W. T. Coleman & Co. RALPH'S PATENT ONEIDA CHEESE VATS 100 TO 1,000 GALLONS. MILK CANS, MILK COOLERS, MILK TANKS, CHEESE HOOPS. Pressed Milk-Pans, Piece Milk-Pans, Strainer Pails, Cream Pails, Milk Pails, Etc. A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION. From the Chicago Times. "The name of Dr. R. V. Pierce has become as familiar to the people all over the country as household words. His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books, and his large medical experience have brought him into prominence and given him a solid reputation. The Times, in the present issue, presents a whole communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,' where patients are treated, and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience are brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations." Turkey etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W. H. Calver, President; Francis Smith, Vice President; H. T. Graves, Secretary; Leonidas Pratt, Attorney. Centinela Colony. The Centinela Rancho, situated on the coast, in a westerly direction from Los Angeles and about three miles distant from the limits of that beautiful city, contains 25,000 acres of good, arable valley land, a large portion of which is choice bottom and well adapted to the cultivation of semi-tropical fruits. Near the highest elevation is a cluster of large springs, from which flows a stream of crystal water several feet wide and six or eight inches deep, which may be conducted to almost any portion of the rancho. On the adjoining ranches are strong flowing wells, and it is the opinion of Governor Downey, Mr. Garey and others, that artesian water can be readily secured on a large portion of the land purchased. The surveyor is laying out a town in a central position and about three miles from a well sheltered bay. The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad Company has been incorporated to build a railroad from the landing, where a wharf will be built, running through Centinela to Los Angeles. There are orange, lemon and lime trees now loaded with fruit, 6,600 orange trees growing in the oreadh, 7,000 three-year-old orange trees growing in the nursery, 1,500 Languedoc almond trees just commencing to bear, several hundred other fruit trees, and $50,000 worth of sheep and other personal property. The soil is first rate, water good, landing convenient, market good, and the land dog cheep. Centinela will sell well under the hammer. Here is a chance for those who are looking for homes. Over two hundred shares have already been subscribed for, and I presume all the stock will soon be taken. Persons anxious to join the colony should lose no time in making a personal examination of this property. These lands will be disposed of by the auctioneer, as at Lompoe, to the highest bidder, whether a member of the Association or not. The purchaser of homesteads will pay ten per cent of the purchase money on the day of sale, and ten per cent, semi-anually thereafter, with interest at ten per cent. per annum until the whole purchase price has been paid. Persons desiring homes on this beautiful rancho should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired, so that if high prices are obtained, as at Lompoe, the dividends on their stock can be applied to their final payments on their homesteads, and reduce the cost to or below the original purchase price by the company. O. L. ABBOTT, Santa Barbara. Parties desiring to visit the land should take steamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles (fare,$12); or take the Southern Pacific Railroad at San Francisco at 8:10 A.M. via Soledad, or the 4 P.M. train via Bakersfield, to Los Angeles. Apply to WM. H. MARTIN, General Agent California Immigrant Union, 834 California street, San Francisco; to TEMPLE & WORKMAN, bankers, or GAN, SHIELDS, Los Angeles, or office of the Centinela Land Company, No. 8 Temple Block. A FAMOUS MEDICAL INSTITUTION. From the Chicago Times. "The name of Dr. R. V. Pierce has become as familiar to the people all over the country as household words. His wonderful remedies, his pamphlets and books, and his large medical experience have brought him into prominence and given him a solid reputation. The Times, in the present issue, presents a whole communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,' where patients are treated," and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience are brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations." The stock yet remaining on hand is quite large—estimated at 22,000 bales. Sales for the week aggregate 235,000 lbs. within the range of our quotations, which areas follows: Burry, 13@15c; Shipping, fair, 16@18c; Choice, free, 18@20c. COTTON. The price has advanced slightly. Sales of 50-bales Merced Coffey reported at 15%c. HIDES. Dry are wanted; 19@20c cash is paid for usual selections; 8@9c lb for wet-salted. TALLOW. The demand is fair and receipts large. Prices remain unchanged since our last, the range being from 60@7c; refined is worth 85@9c, with sales of 68,000 lbs in lots at current rates. SEEDS. There is an active demand for many varieties. We quote: Alfaifa, 17@15c; Canary 4@4%c; Flax, 3c; California Mustard dull, 2@2%c; Timothy, 10c lb. CATTLE. Our markets are well supplied with all the varieties of meats, and at reasonable prices; the following are the wholesale rates: Beef, 5@6c according to quality; Mutton, 4@4%c; plentiful; Lamb, 7@8c; Hogs, on foot, 6@6c; Hops, dressed, 8@8%; the latter price for choice small ones. POULTRY. Prices are variable, depending in a measure on the supply of game. Supplies of all kinds are abundant, and although the demand is good, yet prices are very low. We give the range as follows: Hens and Roosters, $6@$0.50 doz; Broilers, $4.00@$5.00 doz; Geese, tame, $2.50@$3.00 pair; Ducks, doz; $7.00@$8.00 doz; Turkey's live, $15@16c lb.; do dressed, 16@18c pr. GAME. We have an abundance of all seasonable varieties at prices so low as to enable almost any person to live entirely on wild meats. The following are market jobbing rates for the different varieties: Venison, plentiful at 7@8c; Hare, plenty at $2.50@$8.00 dozen; Rabbitts, doz, at $1.50@$2.00 dozen; Wild Geese, $1.75@$2.00 doz; do, Ducks, large Mallard, $3.50 doz; do, small, $1.00@1.25 doz; Quail, $1.50 doz; Doves, 75c doz. DAIRY PRODUCTS. Fresh California roll butter is becoming more plentiful, and prices continue to decline—the wholesale price at from $22@$50, the latter for fancy dairies: California pickled roll, scarce and firm, at 42%c; and Firkin Butter at 37%c; Eastern Firkin, fair to good, sells at 25%c. California Cheese is active at 14@18c; New York State, 18@20c; Western, 14@15c; Fresh California Eggs are plentiful, and prices have declined to 40@23c dox; Oregon Eggs in good order sell for 25@30c. GREEN FUITS. There has been an advance in many of the varieties of green fruits, owing partly to short supplies, the season being nearly over, and in part to the near approach of the Holidays, when most of the choicest kinds will be in demand. We give the following as approximate rates at this writing: Apples, cooking, 50@75c box; choice, 75@125 c; pears, 75@150 box; Grapes, wine, %@lc b; choice Muscat, Black Hamburg, etc., @6@b; Plums, 3@6c b; Figs, 5@6c b; Quinces, 75c @1.00 box; Eastern Cranberries, $10.00 @12.00 bbl; Oranges, $85.00 M; Lemons, Australian, $4.00 100; Limes, $10 @15.0 M; Cocoannails, $8.00 100; Strawberries, 20 @25 c b.; Los Angeles Walnuts, 10 @13% c b. TO POSTMASTERS.-Our commissioners to Postmasters are the most favorable offered by any first-class newspaper in the country. Address: LDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street, Chicago, IL. A SEWING MACHINE is a good present for a lady. A few days canvassing for the CHICAGO LEDGER will enable any man to obtain a machine. Address: LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street, Chicago, IL. CANVASSERS WANTED for the CHICAGO LEDGER an eight-page newspaper for $8.50 per page will be available for all parties on application to LEDGER CO., 114 Monroe Street, Chicago, IL. FITTS AND EPILEPSY Positively Curved.-The worst case of the longest stretch of a piece of fabric is a curved piece that extends beyond the length of the cloth itself. It is not possible to fit such a piece without causing damage to the fabric or clothing it is meant to wear. Agents Wanted—$100 a Month.-A new way to make money for full particulars rest this out and send to A.L.RANCHORT & CO., San Francisco. NUMBER EXPOSED.-The number exposed is not known and given him a solid reputation. The Times in the present issue presents a whole-page communication from Dr. Pierce, and our readers may gain from it some idea of the vast proportions of his business and the merits of his medicines. He has at Buffalo a mammoth establishment, appropriately named 'The World's Dispensary,' where patients are treated and the remedies compounded. Here nearly a hundred persons are employed in the several departments, and a corps of able and skilled physicians stand ready to alleviate the sufferings of humanity by the most approved methods. These physicians are in frequent consultation with Dr. Pierce, and their combined experience are brought to bear on the successful treatment of obstinate cases. The doctor is a man of a large medical experience, and his extensive knowledge of materia medica has been acknowledged by presentations of degrees from two of the first Medical Colleges in the land. How meritorious his works are may be inferred from the fact that his pamphlets and books have been translated into German, Spanish, and other foreign languages, and have been in heavy demand. As an evidence of the business of the dispensary, it is only necessary to state that for the quarter ending March 31, 1874, the sum expended for postage alone not to speak of that paid on newspapers received was $2.080 70. A permit of the communication will be found interesting reading, and will show to what proportions a medical institution can grow under able management and well directed effort." MATTESON & WILLIAMSON'S American Chief Gang Flow Took the premium over all at the great Plowing Match in Stockton in 1893. This Flow is thoroughly made by practical men who have long in the fumels and know what is required in the construction of Gang Flows. It is quickly adjusted. Sufficiently designed to meet the particular needs of the public it is constructed that the whole themselves govern the action of the Flow currently. 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HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CAL. Established 1822. Has for sale every thing desirable in the FLOLL, ORNAMENTAL, and SEED line, as cheap as any reasonable establishment. Charges on application. R. J. TRUMBULL, GROWER, IMPORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of SEEDS, FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. SHRUBS, &c SPECIAL RATES ON LARGE ORDERS. "Guide and Catalogue" free on application. Address R. J. TRUMBULL, 427 SANSARE STREET, San Francisco. NEW CROP OF BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIRED VARIETY AND OF THE BEST QUALITY, OFFERED AT WHOLESALE OR RETAIL BY GEO. F. SILVESTER, SEEDSMAN. No. 317 Washington Street, San Francisco. KELSEY'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA. Plant Trees for Orchard, for Ornament, for Shade, for Timber, for Wood, for Money. My stock this year is larger and better assorted than in any previous year. You can get all you want in the Fruit Tree, Shade Tree, Timber Tree, and in the Ornamental line. My stock is complete. Flowering Plants of all kinds: Shrubbery for Door Yards; Plants for Conservatories; Seed-tropical; to wit: Orange and Lemons, budded and grafted, and Seedlings in pots and boxes, so no loss need be sustained in planting, bananas, Pleases, Ginnie etc. My prices are applied. Send for price catalogue free on application. W. F. KELSEY, Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. H. H. H. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for every time. See Pluck and Laugh! BUY PLUCK AND BE HAPPY! The jilient most rewarding and pretty story ever told by palmer's branch is delightfully copied by those Christmas. They are 15 by 10 inches in size. Prices will depend orders by the purchaser. J. F. MYDEN, superior street, Aberdeen, O. NONPAREIL OIL 140 deg. Fire Test, for Family Use. OWNERS OF MILLS AND MANUFACTURES. Your attention is particularly called to this beautiful and safe ILLUMINATING OIL. It is urgently recommended by the New York Pure Oil Company and Insurance Companies. For sale to the trade in lots to suit. A. HAYWARD, 3224 CALIFORNIA STREET. ARE YOU GOING TO PAINT? THEN USE THE BEST THE AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT Will last THREE times as long as the BEST lead and oil, without CHALKING; is of any desired color. It is prepared for immediate application, requiring no Oil, Thinner, or Drier, and does not spall by standing any length of time. It is equally as good for inside as outside work; over old as well as fresh in furniture or interior use. Used with AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT will be found superior to any other. Any one can apply it who can use a brush, which truly makes it the FAIRMERE'S FRIEND. IT IS JUST THE PAINT FOR THE AGE. IT IS SOLD BY THE GALLON ONLY. One gallon covers 29 square yards 2 coats, or 15 yards 2 coats. For further information send for sample card and price list. TYLER REACH, President. M.C.JEWELL, Secretary and Chemist. Office corner Fourth and Townsend St., San Francisco. PICTURES! OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, Fine Steel Plates, Lithographics, Photos etc., etc., All kinds of FRAMES, In the Greatest Variety in the States. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CURRIER & WINTER, 211 KERNNEY STREET, San Francisco. THE Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co A.M.JEWELL,SUPT.T. Office and Factory South Point Mills AND SELL. H. H. H. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for every time. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. A. J. PLATE & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF GUNS, RIFLES, PISTOLS, AMMUNITION, AND Military Goods Of Every Description. Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast for the Remington Breach-Loading Arms. 510 Sacramento Street, San Francisco. FARMS and RANCHES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Choice selection of Country and City Property constantly on hand and for sale. Negotiated. APPLY TO A. RAWSON, Office rooms x 2, No. 96 Clay St., San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN, N. E. cor. Battery and Jackson St., San Francisco, offers to make to order the best French Calf Leather Boots at from $5 to $9. California Leather Boots at from $5 to $9. French Calf Oxford Ties, $30 California K.S. Doys' and children's Boots and Shoes made to order. Persons in the country ordering Boots or Shoes to the amount of Twelve Dollars or more will be allowed a reduction of four per person; except charge right. I sell shoes and Shoes of MY OWN MANCA FACTURE ONLY. Boots and Shoes sent C.O.D. Positively one price. C. & P. H. TIRRELL & CO. IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF BOOTS AND SHOES NO. 419 CLAY STREET, Between Sansome and Battery, SAN FRANCISCO. OAK AND NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They bake evenly and quickly. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. Office corner Fourth and Townsend St., San Francisco. PICTURES I OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, Fine Steel Plates, Lithographics, Photos, etc., etc. All kinds of FRAMES, In the Greatest Variety in the State, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. CURRIER & WINTER, 211 KEARNEY STREET, San Francisco. THE Pacific Irrigating Pipe and Pump Co A. M. JEWELL, SUPT. Office and Factory South Point Mills. Berry St. between Third and Fourth St., SAN FRANCISCO. Would call the attention of Farmers, Stock mans and others requiring Wooden Pumps and Pipes to the fact that they are now prepared to Crush Steer House, Farm, and Ostern Pumps and Wooden Pipe from 14 to 8 inches in diameter, at prices greatly below wholesale offered in California. Pumps from 8 to 20 Pipe from 10 to 50 Pipe. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY No. 34 Montgomery Block, SAN FRANCISCO. W.H. AIKEN, Attorney at Law and Commander of the Grand Army of the Republic in California and Nevada, will give prompt attention to the Collection of Additional Travel Pay, now due California and Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can depend on full loading in front of free of Charge. Many Volunteers stamp for reply, and state company and registrar whether you have a discharge. Congress has extended the time for filing claims for additional Bounty under Act of July 28, 1866, to January, 1875, so all such claims must be made before that time. Land Warrants have been allowed all volunteers who enlisted before July 20, 1861, for three years, if not paid when discharged. Land Warrants can be obtained for services rendered before 1863, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war, such war of India and increased when allowed far less than disability warrants, but no pensions are allowed to Mexico and Florida war soldiers. State of Texas has granted Pensions to surviving veterans of Texas Revolution, New Orleans and Mobile Prize Money is now due and being paid. W.H. AIKEN also tends to General Law and Collection Business. You should Insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co, OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000; $100,000, Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD...President. J. H. CARBOLL...Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approved Lizz. OAK STOCKS, AND NORMAN RANGE They are cheapest to buy. They look贿赂 and quickly. They have always a good draft. They are made of the best material. They roast perfectly. They require but little fuel. They are very low priced. They are easily managed. They are suited to all occasions. SOLD BY OSGOOD & STETSON. 115 and 117 Front St., San Francisco, Cal. Strangers Visiting San Francisco Are invited to examine our stock of WATCHES, SILVER-WARE, CHAINS, Diamonds and Jewelry Not particularly with the view of purchasing, but to inspect our IMMENSE STOCK OF GOODS And our MAGNIFICENT ESTABLISHMENT, which we think will compare favorably with any on the globe. We are Direct Importers and Manufacturers, and sell at Wholesale Prices, and offer some but the best of goods. ANDERSON & RANDOLPH, 115 and 108 Montgomery St., our Better, above the Gondola and opposite the Lak House. Goods sent by express to all parts of the coast. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. ACCUMULATED FUND, NEARLY $1,250,000! $100,000, Approved Securities, deposited with the California State Department as Security for Policy Holders everywhere. LELAND STANFORD...President. J. H. CARROLL...Vice President. JOS. CRACKBON...Secretary. Issues every description of approval Linn, Eauventure, and Jerry Lynn Policies, payable in Gold or Currency at the option of the Insurer, at rates as low as other mutual companies. It receives a higher rate of interest on its investments than is received by any other Life Insurance Company in the country. Insurer BOW, for though you may be well today, next week or next month you may become uninterrable. SCHREIBER & HOWELL, GENERAL AGENTS, SACRAMENTO. P. N. P.C. No. 22. "A Complete Pictorial History of the Times." — "The best, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper in the Union." Harper's Weekly. ILLUSTRATED. Notice of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most powerful illustration published in the country; its illustrations are亲切和亲切, and carry much weight: its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by four best designers. With a circulation of 120,000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses views on political and social problems. Its articles are models of high-tone discussion, and its pictorial illustrations are often corroborative arguments of no small force.—N. Y. Exxonmiller and Chronicle. Its papers upon existent questions and its immutable cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country.—Gittish Commercial. TERMS: 3 Postage free to all subscribers in the United States. HARPER'S WEEKLY, one year....$10 24 Dollars includes prepayment of U. K. postage by the postmaster. Subscriptions to HARPER'S MAGAZINE, WEEKLY and BAZAR, in one address for one year, $60 Dollars; or tape of Harper's Periodicals, in one address for one year, $60 Dollars; postage free. An Entire Copy of either the MAGAZINE, WEEKLY, or BAZAR, will be supplied gratis for every Unit of Five Wheels purchased at $1.00 each; in one ream (or the Copies with 90 cents) may be purchased from Harper & Bazar. If any can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volume of HARPER'S WEEKLY in neat cloth binding will be sent by express One of expense, the $1.00 mesh. A complete list comprising eightteen volumes was on receipt of each of the ten per vol., freight at expense of preparation. Magazines are not sold this instrument without the superintendent's approval.—HARPER & BAZAR, New York.