anaheim-gazette 1875-01-09

A Dog Dying of Grief. The last issue of the Forest and Stream contains the following touching story of a dog's love for his master: About two weeks ago a man named Parcels, a blacksmith, residing near Dobb's Ferry, went hunting "coons" at night. His companions consisted of a neighbor, residing close by, and a faithful dog, apparently a cross between the setter and fox-hound. While searching for game at Sneeden's Landing on the Hudson River, Parcels approached the Palisades, and by some mishap lost his balance and fell down a distance of thirty feet. His friend having missed him, sought him, and by diligent search found him lying where he had fallen and his faithful dog by his side moaning piteously. On attempting to approach the body, the usually friendly animal strongly protested by growls and threatening attitudes, and even jumping forward whenever the effort at drawing nigh was essayed. The man seeing that his companion was seriously injured, went for aid, and in a short time returned with a surgeon and some friends, but the dog, which lay with its head across the body, refused to let them touch the treasure it so faithfully guarded. They were at length compelled to club him most unmercifully to drive him away from his post. An examination proved that life was extinct, so the remains were placed in a boat and a piece of canvas thrown over them. The dog, half dead from the beating, on seeing the disposal made, jumped into the boat also, and, seeking shelter under the cover, placed his head across his master's face, and remained there until a landing was effected. The body was then placed in a wagon and conveyed home; but no sooner had it been covered than the loving friend sought his old post. After the burial the dog became much depressed, refused its food, and wandered listlessly about, moaning in a low, nervous tone, and beheadless of everything. He would pay no attention to any of the inmates of the house, and all their efforts could not cause him to manifest any signs of recognition. After dragging along for a week, apparently without food or water, and suffering from a severe nervous prostration, he finally died—a martyr to his own love. A Horse not Your Wife's Cousin. A country gentleman lately arrived at Boston and immediately resumed to the Proceedings of Congress. House. BILLS REFERENCED. A bill was introduced by Nesmith for the construction of the Oregon Central Pacific Railway and Telegraph Line. Holman's resolution against subsidies was lost; the House refusing to suspend the rules and adopt the resolution, years 140, nays 75—not two-thirds in the affirmative. Page introduced a bill to exclude Chinese immigrants from the benefits of the naturalization acts. In the House, Mr. Bradley, from the Public Lands Committee, introduced a bill for the sale of timber lands in California, Oregon and the Territories at a minimum price of $2.50 an acre, and in limited quantities, excluding lands containing gold, silver, copper or coal. Also, a bill to amend the Act of February 17, 1873, in relation to mineral lands, and a bill granting right of way for toll road in Little Cottonwood, Utah. All referred to Committee of the Whole upon a point of order that the bills disposed of public property. Garteld asked unanimous consent to report and have passed the bill appropriating $20,000 to defray the expenses of King Kalakana and suite. Hereford objected and the bill was not received. Luttrell, of California, introduced a bill appropriating $163,000 for the improvement of Mare Island Navy Yard. Referred. Cox offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Treasury to require from the president and cashier of all national banks in New York city a report out oath, within ten days, of the exact amount of gold coin, certificates and checks or memoranda of individuals held by such banks at the close of business on the 19th of December, and to transmit the same to the House. Referred. Burlsigh moved to reduce the item for contingent expenses of the navy. Over this motion there was a lively debate; Creamer declaring that the Navy Department was run for political purposes. After speeches on both sides the motion was rejected. BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. Dawes, Chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, reported the refusal of R. B. Irwin to answer certain questions asked him by the committee respecting his distribution of the $750,000 received from the Pacific Mail Steamship Company to aid in procuring the additional subsidy for the China mail service. The report of Irwin's examination was then read, and Dawes moved its adoption in order that the Speaker might issue his warrant for the arrest of Irwin for contempt. After a long discussion this motion was agreed to. But it seems to be made of no avail, for the next day Dawes presented a medical certificate that Richard B. Irwin, witness in the Pacific Mail investigation, is not in a physical condition to present himself at the bar of the House, or be subjected to any mental excitement. Dawes remarked that the Committee of Ways and Means under the circumstances would not instruct the Sergeant-at-arms to bring Irwin before the House. Dawes then offered a resolution authorizing the committee to hold sessions for the inven-sion in New York. After the burial the dog became much depressed, refused its food, and wandered listlessly about, moaning in a low, nervous tone, and heedless of everything. He would pay no attention to any of the inmates of the house, and all their efforts could not cause him to manifest any signs of recognition. After dragging along for a week, apparently without food or water, and suffering from a severe nervous prostration, he finally died—a martyr to his own love. A Horse not Your Wife's Cousin. A country gentleman lately arrived at Boston and immediately repaired to the house of a relative—a lady who had married a merchant of that city. The parties were glad to see him, and invited him to their house as his home, as he declared his intention of remaining in that city but a day or two. The husband of the lady, anxious to show his attention to a relative and friend of his wife, took the gentleman's horse to a livery stable in Hanover street. Finally the visit became a visitation, and the merchant, after a lapse of eleven days, found, besides lodging and boarding the gentleman, a pretty considerable bill had run up at the livery stable. Therefore he went to the man who kept the stable and told him when he took the horse he would pay the bill. "Very good, sir," said the stable keeper; "I understand you." Accordingly, in a short time, the country gentleman went to the stable and ordered his horse to be got ready. The bill, of course, was presented. "Oh!" said the gentleman, "Mr. — my relative, will pay this." "Very well, sir," said the stable keeper. "Please get an order from Mr. — It will be the same as money." The horse was put up again, and down went the country gentleman to Long Wharf, where the merchant kept. "Well," said he, "I am going now." "Are you?" said the merchant. "Well, good-bye, sir." "Well, about the horse—the man says the bill must be paid for his keeping." "Well, I suppose that's all right." "Yes—well, but you know I'm your wife's cousin." "Yes," said the merchant, "I know; but your horse is not!" Heat and Hydrophobia. The mysterious influence of the "dog-days" upon the canine race is an opinion of the greatest antiquity, dating back apparently to Annubis, the dog-form of the Egyptian Apollo, whose appearance in the heavens was a premonition of impending danger. It probably had some connection with the Kunophontia heorte, a festival of the Argives marked by the destruction of many dogs. In the "Iliad," Homer mentions Orion's dog as affecting human health disastrously. Pansanias, in his "Travels in Greece," alluding to the story of Actaeon's destruction by his own hounds, was inclined to attribute the myth to the circumstance that the season had caused the pack of the famous hunter to run mad. Pliny remarks in his "Historia Naturalis," that "canine madness is fatal to man during the heat of Sirius, and proves so in consequence of those who are bitten having a deadly horror of water. For such reason, during the thirty days ship Company to aid in procuring the additional subsidy for the China mall service. The report of Irwin's examination was then read, and Dawes moved its adoption in order that the Speaker might issue his warrant for the arrest of Irwin for contempt. After a long discussion this motion was agreed to. But it seems to be made of no avail, for the next day Dawes presented a medical certificate that Richard B. Irwin, witness in the Pacific Mail investigation, is not in a physical condition to present himself at the bar of the House, or be subjected to any mental excitement. Dawes remarked that the Committee of Ways and Means under the circumstances would not instruct the Sergeant-at-arms to bring Irwin before the House. Dawes then offered a resolution authorizing the committee to hold sessions for the investigation in New York. Hogan offered a resolution instructing the Judiciary Committee to inquire whether restrictions are placed on telegraph communications to the Press and to individuals Adopted. Donnan, from the Committee on Printing, reported a resolution for printing 2,200 copies of the Agricultural Report of 1873, and 1,500 copies of the report of 1873, stating that the former would cost 42 cents each, and the latter 40 cents. The resolution passed. Randall offered a resolution directing the Secretary of the Interior to make a detailed statement of the disbursements of the contingent fund in each bureau of that department. Adopted. Hayes offered a resolution for a select committee to inquire into political affairs in Alabama and with regard to the use of federal soldiers there, intimidation of voters, etc. Adopted. The resolutions appropriating $2,500 for the payment of the expenses of the exercises of each select committee to Mississippi, Louisiana and Alabama, adopted. Herndon, reported back the Senate Bill to create an additional land district in Oregon, to be called "Dalles Land District." Passed. Orr, of Iowa, reported a bill granting to the Iowa Iron Company the right of way through the public lands for railroad and telegraph line. Passed. Senate. Hager presented a memorial of citizens of California asking the privilege of buying a tract of timber land in the Territory of Alaska, and to establish ship yards there for construction of ships. Referred to the Committee on Public Lands. A number of petitions were presented from temperance organizations, minister and others in various States asking Congress to prohibit the manufacture and sale of liquor in the District of Columbia. The Chair presented resolutions of the Arkansas Legislature for the repeal of the tax on leaf tobacco. Mitchell, of Oregon, presented a petition from citizens of his State, asking for the passage of a bill granting aid to the Portland Dallee and Salt Lake Railroad. Laid on the table and ordered printed. Wright offered a bill in the nature of a substitute for the bill to provide for the better government of the District of Columbia. Ordered printed and laid on the table. Hager introduced a bill for the relief of banking associations issuing notes payable in gold. Referred to the Committee on Finance. Morton submitted the following and asked for its present consideration: Resolved That the Senate recognizes the validity of the credentials of P. B. S. Pinchback, and certified by Governor Wm. P. Kellogg, of Louisiana, under the seal of the aforesaid State. And that the Committee on Privileges and Elections are instructed to examine and report that said P. B. S. Pinchback is entitled to be admitted on the prima facie case thus made, or if such admission should be postponed till an investigation be made as to charges of corruption in his election, alleged against him. Thurman objected to the present consideration of the resolution and it went over. In the absence of Vice-President Wilson, Carpenter was chosen President pro tem. of The Senate. There was considerable discussion in regard to the method of governing the District of Columbia, pending amendment being There is a story of a country clergyman who was sent for suddenly to go to a cottage where he found a man in bed. "Well, my friend," said the pastor, "what induced you to send for me!" The patient, who was rather deaf, appealed to his wife. "What do he say?" "He says," shouted he woman, "what the deuce did you send for him for!" When the young men of Italy arrive at the age of seventeen they choose, between the brigands and the church, their occupation for life. A boy found a pocket-book, and returned it to its owner, who gave him a five cent piece. The boy looked at the coin an instant, and then handling it reluctantly back, audibly sighed, as he said, "I can't change it." A Missouri man wheeled his wife, who was a cripple, three miles to see a funeral. The poor lady said it was the first day's real enjoyment she had seen for seven years. There is a family of eight children living near Webster City, Iowa, the youngest of which is eighty years old. That the Senate recognizes the validity of the credentials of P. B. S. Pinchback, and certified by Governor Wm. P. Kellogg, of Louisiana, under the seal of the aforesaid State. And that the Committee on Privileges and Elections are instructed to examine and report that said P. B. S. Pinchback is entitled to be admitted on the prima facie case thus made, or if such admission should be postponed till an investigation be made as to charges of corruption in his election, alleged against him. Thurman objected to the present consideration of the resolution and it went over. In the absence of Vice-President Wilson, Carpenter was chosen President pro tem. of the Senate. There was considerable discussion in regard to the method of governing the District of Columbia, the pending amendment being Morton's, to provide for the election instead of the appointment of Commissioners. Although much was said on both sides no action was taken. A motion was made by Boreman that the vote by which the Senate, in May last, rejected the bill to establish the Territory of Pembina, and provide a temporary government therefor, be reconsidered and the bill recommitted to the Committee on Territories. Agreed to. Edmunds called up the House bill to provide for the authentication of the Revised Statutes of the United States, and to preserve the original laws. Passed. On motion of Sherman, the pending bill to provide a better government for the District of Columbia was laid aside; and the Senate proceeded to consider the bill to provide for the resumption of specie payment. Sherman disclaimed any person to reopen the financial debate of last year, but assured the Senate that every word and line of the bill tended toward the announcement in its title. He then explained the bill, and said the first section, providing for the redemption of fractional currency with coin, met the approval of both the Secretary of the Treasury and the President. The second section, which repealed the law making a charge for coling at United States mines, required a sacrifice on the part of the Government to the extent of $50,000 per annum. The third section provided for free banking. Under the present law, banking was virtually free in some of the Western and Southern States, but in the great commercial States it was not. This free banking section, therefore, provided for an enlargement of the volume of currency in case the business of the country demanded it. It also proposed to reduce United States notes to the extent of eighty per cent. of the amount of new banknotes issued. The section did not propose either a construction or expansion of the currency, leaving this to be governed by the business wants of the country. The bill also provided ample means to maintain and provide for speech resumption, and no one doubled, if the bill became a law, that specie payments would be resumed by the Ist of January, 1879. The Pacific Mail Subdivision investigation does not seem to reach any satisfactory conclusion as to what became of the $200,000. Irwin refuses to answer the most important questions, but it seems quite evident that the directors of the company never authorized the spending of over $10,000, and that for legitimate expenses. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET. Business has continued good in all departments of trade for the week past, with perhaps a slight interruption on account of the holidays. Grain and domestic produce have been coming steadily forward, the demand continuing good, and the unusually pleasant weather favoring the producers in transporting their grain, without damage, to the seaboard. Already, according to the best estimates, has at least one-half of our surplus crop been exported, and with a continuance of business for the next three months at the same rate of export we shall be relieved of any apprehensions in regard to the future. The tonnage disengaged is still very large, say 45,000 tons, consequently rates of freight are very low, and declining. 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 fair demand, and for the best brewing prices have declined. Oats are steady and firm. Corn has declined, most of that received being in poor condition—damp 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 in demand at better prices. Wool is more inquired for, and prices are hardening. 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 $2,000 cents, in lots within the range of $1.25@1.55, the latter for the best white for milling purposes. The latest Liverpool quotations are 9s 10d@10s 2d and 10s4d@10s 8d for club. The receipts for the week amount to 367,000 sacks, and within the same period 158 sacks have been dispatched for the United Kingdom, carrying 5,019,000 centals wheat and flour valued at $8,004,000. The rates of freight paid at this date to United Kingdom is £3, shippers giving the preference to iron ships. FLOUR—An exceedingly active business is in progress; the demand is brisk, prices remaining stationary at our last quotation. Nearly all the mills are busy, running full time, turning out large quantities both for local use and for export. We note a contract concluded with the Vallejo Starr Mills for 20,000 bbls for export. We give the following as wholesale rates for cargo lots: Superior $3.90@40; Standard brands, $4.20@430; Extra Superior, $4.50; Bakers' and Family Extra $4.75@50; Extra silk dressed $5.00@512 bbl. BARLEY—The demand for export continues fairly with a falling off in price. The shipments East by rail during the months of November and December are estimated at an aggregate in round numbers of 14,000,000 bbls. We note sales as follows: 2,600 sks extra choice heavy Bright Brewing, $1.50; 5,000 sks Bay, $1.45; 2,500 sks Bright do., $1.40@1.42%; 1,500 sks light do., $1.32@1.35; 10,000 sks Bright Coast Brewing, $1.37@1.39; 4,500 sks Coast Feed, $1.29@1.29%. At the close,the national Gold Medal was awarded to Bradley & Hulleton, San Francisco, for the best photographs in the United States. TAXES MILLS for all the purposes of a purgative, for Constitution, International Hendale and Lisman Impostat. By universal record they are in best of all purposes for family use. The New York Photograph Gallery. No. 25 Third street, San Francisco, is open with larger lights, more smoke, and in the latest improvements in indoor settings. It weak is warranted to give partial satisfaction. Cabinet Rembrandt only 8 per dozen; Card Rembrandt to B.F.W. Howard & Co. We call attention to the advertisement of the Consolidated Tobacco Company in another place. This company is developing an important industry, and the superior quality of their manufactures should be considered a matter of pride to the Pacific Coast, as well as a subject of immediate importance to all dealers in tobacco and cigars. Consumers are not slow in discovering the excellence of their goods. Bradley & Hulleton Again Triumphant. VIENNA EXPOSITION PRIZE MEDAL. California Photography the Best in the World. THE PRIZE PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY. California has again gathered fresh laurels at the Vienna Exposition for her superior artistry and productive industries. Messrs. Bradley & Rulofson have just received through the Secretary of State at Washington, the Vienna Medal for the best specimens of photography on exhibition at the World's Fair. The large display of Yosemite views was especially commended. This is another tribute to the unsurpassed and finished work done by this world-renowned establishment. The reputation of this well-known firm was long since established all over the Pacific Coast, and when they bore off the honors over all competitors, and were awarded the Gold Medal at Philadelphia, it was but the echo of the popular verdict, long since given to them here. Their reputation as photographers then became national. But now when the decision from across the water is but a re-echo of the national award this side, it must be conceded that the tribute is but just and impartial—an equitable and well-deserved testimonial to the active enterprise and indefatigable business test displayed by this firm in every department of photographic art. That their fame should be world-wide is not surprising. BLEANT BRONZE MEDAL. Is of itself a chef-downe of beauty and artistic conception. On one side is a profile basselief of His Majesty, the Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, well known as a patron of art and science in his own polyglot empire. On the other side is a beautiful grouping of mythological figures, suggestive of art and progress, disposed in graceful attitudes of MASONIC SAVINGS AND LOAN BANKING. No. 6 Post street, Masone Temple, San Francisco Deposit Dividends and semi-annually. Loan made on approved currency. Certification Deposit issued payable in New York, Philadelphia Boston, and the principal cities of Atlantic States and Canada; also France, Ireland Turkey, etc. This Bank solicits the patronage of all persons. W.H.Bulliver; President; F.R.M.S Health; Vice-President; H.T.Graves; Secretary; Leonidas Pratt; Attorney. Centinela Colony. The Centinela Banche attained on the coast about three miles distinct from the limits that beautiful city contains 25,000 acres good arable valley land,a large portion which is choice bottom and well adapted to cultivation of sand-tropical fruits.Nearest highest elevation is a cluster of larch springs from which flows a stream of crystal water several feet wide and six or eight inches deep which may be conducted to almost a portion of the marches.On the adjacent ranches are strong flowing wells,and it is an opinion of Governor Downey,Mr.Garey others that artesian water can be readily cured on a large portion of the land purchase.The surveyor is laying out a town in a central position and about three miles from a western sheltered bay.The Los Angeles and Pacific Railroad Company has been incorporated to build a railroad from the landing where wheat will be built,running through Centralia to Los Angeles. There are lemon and lime trees loaded with fruit;6,000 orange trees grown in the orchard;7,000 three-year-old orange trees growing in the nursery;1,500 Langue almond trees just commencing to bear;a real hundred other fruit trees,and $9 worth of sheep and other personal property. The soil is first rate,水 good land convenient,market good,and the land cheap.Centinela will sell well under the higher Here.A chance is for those who are looking for homes.Over two hundred shares already subscribed for,and I presume the stock will soon be taken.Perons anxiously to join the colony should lose no time in making a personal examination of this propertyThese lands will be disposed of by the pioneer,sas at Lompoc,the highest bid whether a member of the Association or one purchaser of homesteads will pay ten cents of the purchase money on the day sale,and ten per cent.a semi-anually terter.with interest at ten per cent.per annum until the whole purchase price has been paidPersons desiring homes on this beautiful ranch should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired,sao that if high prices obtained.as at Lompoc,the dividends on stock can be applied to their final payment on their homesteads,and reduce cost below the original purchase price bythe company.O.L.A.BROTTBEE Parties desiring to visit the land should steamer from San Francisco to Los Angeles(fare,$12);or take the Southern Pacific road at San Francisco at 8:10 A.M.via Sutler or a P.M.train via Bakersfield;to Los Angeles PROCURING the addition of a small service. The adoption was then read, option in order that this warrant for the impetu. After a long agreement to. But it will, for the next day, receive a certificate that in the Pacific Mail physical condition to bear of the House, or local excitement. The Committee of the circumstances derogent-at-arms to house, resolution authorizing for the invasions for the invasion instructing the inquiry whether telegraphic communicated to individuals. Committee on Printing, printing 2,300 copies of 1872, and 1,500 6873, stating that the bills each, and the legislation passed. Inclusion directing the effort to make a detailed assessment of the conditions of that department for a select commission in Alabama to use of federal legislation of voters, etc. Bringing 2,500 for the exercises of Mississippi, Louisiana. Back the Senate Bill to district in Oregon, and District." Passed. A bill granting to the right of way through railroad and telegraph presented a petition asking for the pass aid to the Portland, Railroad. Lald on the need. In the nature of a subdivision for the better district of Columbia, and on the table. Bill for the relief of issuing notes payable in Committee on Finance, following and asked recognition of the claims of P. B. S. Pinch-Governor Wm. P. Kel-mentate the seal of the Committee on bills are instructed to ex-sided P. B. S. Pinchback such admission should investigation be made as soon as he in his election, al- the present considerand it went over. Vice-President Wilson, President pro tem. of sole discussion in regard concerning the District of amendment being scenic views. Embraiding upward of eight hundred of the purchase of homesteads will pay cent. of the purchase money on the da-sale, and ten per cent. semi-anually ter, with interest at ten per cent. per annum until the whole purchase price has been paid. Persons desiring homes on this beauty ranch should secure stock equal to the value of the land desired, so that if high prices obtained, as at Lompot, the dividends on the stock can be applied to their final payment on their homesteads, and reduce the cost below the original purchase price by the pany. O. L. ABOTT, Santa Barbara. Parties desiring to visit the land should steam from San Francisco to Los Angeles (fare, $13); or take the Southern Pacific road at San Francisco at 8:10 a.m. via Bakersfield or 4 P.M. train via Bakersfield, to Los Angeles. Apply to WM. H. MARTIN, General Agent California Immigrant Grant 54 California street, San Francisco; to TEMPLE & WORKMAN, bankers, or SHIELDS, Los Angeles, or office of the tinela Land Company, No. 8 Temple B. STOP YOU NEED IT. Send Mamp for your name. MONROE & CO., Lockport. DRY GOODS, postal; Felt Britt, $1; Price list, McKinney paper, h. E. WARREN; WESTFIELD; PEERLESS YEAST POWDER TRY IT.-For sale in quarter, one, two, ten and twenty pounds by all types. B.P. BALLET, bankers, or SHIELDS, Los Angeles, or office of the tinela Land Company, No. 8 Temple B. PICTURES OIL PAINTINGS, CHEMOS, Fine Plates, Lithographs, Photolitho-, etc., All KINESIS OF THE GREAT STANDARD OF EXCEEDANCE THAT HAVE BEEN REQUIRED FOR THE USE OF THEIR PICTURES. A WORK OF ART Is, to bring into bold relief THE ESSENTIAL CHARACTER, or some capital quality, the predominance of which must be made as striking as possible. The real artist displays his genius just here, in suppressing whatever conceals it, selecting whatever manifests it, and correcting every detail by which it is enfeebled. Hence, we observe in Bradley & Rulofson's noted collection of celebrities such marvelous nicity of attitude, expression, gesture, abandonment, costume, drapery, action, outline—whatever is requisite to make predominate the essential character. The instinct of genius enables the artist to catch the salient characteristics of his subject, and so produce a life-like picture. What wonder that such work gives unqualified satisfaction! What wonder that in this elite studio we see every person of note who has ever visited the Pacific Coast for the last twenty-five years—statesmen, noblemen, actors, authors, divines, lecturers and others whose talent culture wealth or birth give them place among the celebrities of the world! These are taken in EVERY STYLE OF ART, Cabinets, imperials, crayons, life-size, colored and black and white; pastel, gince pictures, sun pearls, all sizes from the locket to large size ivory pictures on porcelain, promenade photographs; groups from two to one hundred and thirty in a group; water-color portraits, unique floating photographs; in short every style known to photography executed in the best possible manner. Among many of marked excellence now to be seen at the studio we note the well-known faces of Governor Booth, Governor Stanford, W.C. Balaton, Colonel Colton, Senator Cole, Lieutenant Governor Pacheco, A. L. Bancroft, and two superb three-quarter length crayons of a lady and gentleman, which for grace of attitude, easy pose of head, harmonious adjustment of drapery and softness, yet accuracy of finish might challenge competition the world over. In securing the artistic services of Carl Schulta,Messrs. Bradley & Rulofson have not only enhanced their own already well-established reputation as renowned photographers but have conferred a signal favor upon the people of the Pacific Coast. We have space for only a brief reference to the large display of SCENIC VIEWS. Embraiding upward of eight hundred of the California Grown Tobacco Consolidated Tobacco Of California. PLANTATIONS AT San Felipe and Cil-FACTORIES The sales of the week embrace lots aggregating 225,000 lb fair to good medium, at 15%@19c. The Milkado from Honolulu brought us 203 bales. Philadelphia quotations are as follows: California fine and medium, 30%@40c; California coarse, 27%@35c. COTTON.-We have no sales to report within the week. Stock on hand moving slowly—quotable at 15c lb. 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 6%@7c; refined is worth 8%@9c, with sales of 24,000 lb in lots at current rates. SEEDS.-There is an active demand for many varieties. We quote: Alfalfa, 17%@18c; Canary 4%@4c; Flax, 3%@3c; California Mustard dull, 2%@2c; 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%@7c according to quality; Mutton, 4%@5c, plentiful; Lamb, 7%@8c; Hogs, on foot, 6%@6%; Hogs, 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@7.00 lb doz; Broilers, $4.00@5.00 lb doz; Geese, tame, $3.00 lb pair; Ducks, doz, $7.00@8.00 lb doz.; Turkey's live, 18%@20c lb doz; dressed, 20%@20c pr. lb. 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@3.00 dosen; Rabbit, dosen, at $1.50@2.00 dosen; Wild Geese, $3.00@4.00 dosen; Doe. Ducka, large Mallard, $3.00 dosen; Doe., small $1.00@1.25 dosen; Quail, $1.50 dosz; Doves, 7% @ dosz. DAIRY PRODUCTS.-Fresh California roll batter is becoming more plentiful, and prices continue to decline—the wholesale price at from 28%@30c, the latter for fancy dairies; California pickled roll, scarce and firm, at 47%@c, and Firkin Butter at 37%@c; Eastern Firkin, fair to good, sells at 25%@30c. California Cheese is active at 14%@18c; New York State, 18%@20c; Western, 14%@15c; Fresh California Eggs are in demand, and prices have advanced to $4.00 lb dosen; Oregon Eggs in good order sell for 25%@20c, with light receipts. GREEN KRUITS-Many varieties are down out of market, and nearly all choice fruits, except apples and oranges, are quite scarce, commanding good prices. Oregon supplies the market in part with choice apples. We give the following approximate rates at this writing: Apples, cooking, $16@11 lb box; choice, $11@@11 lb box; Grapes, very scarce, the range being from Sweet Berry to Sour Berry, amounting to quality; Figs, 6% @ lb doz; Eastern Onaharrius, $10@@11 lb hld; Orangen, Los Angeles $8@@11 lb M.; Lemons, Los Angeles $8@@11 lb M.; Limes, $10@@11 lb M.; Coconuts, $8@@11 lb; Los Angeles Walnut, $10@@11 lb D. Died Suddenly of Heart Disease. How common is the announcement. Thousands are suddenly swept into eternity by this fatal malady. This disease generally has its origin in impure blood, filled with irritating, poisonous materials, which circulating through the heart irritates its delicate tissues. Though the irritation may at first be only slight, producing a little palpitation or irregular action, or dull, heavy, or sharp,darting pains, yet by and by the disease becomes firmly seated,and inflammation or hypertrophy,或 thickening of the lining membrane or of the valves is produced. How wise to give early attention to a case of this kind.Unnatural throbbing or pain in the region of the heart should admonish one that all is not right,and if you would preserve it from further disease,you must help it to beat rightly by the man of such a remedyas will remove the cause of the trouble. Use Dr.Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery before the disease has become too seated,and it willby its great blood purifying and wonderful regulating property,effect a perfect cure. It contains medicinal properties which act specifically upon the tissues of the heart,bringing on a healthy action.Sold by all first-class Druggists. HEART DISEASE CURRED. HOOKPORT,Spenner Co.,Ind. February 1st,1994. Dr.R.V.Prince,Buffalo,N.Y. About two years ago I was afflicted with a disease of the heart which at times created a pressure around it.almost causing sufflation.I now an advertisement of your Golden Medical Discovery recommending the same as a cure for diseases of the heart.I then bought half a dozen bottles I was entirely relieved and am now enjoying good health.Greatfully yours. VITUS KILLIAN. C. C. HASTINGS & CO., CLOTHIERS, LICK HOUSE BLOCK, San Francisco. ONE PRICE, C. O. D. Agents Wanted—$100 a Month. A new way to make money. For fall participants, cut this out and send to A. L. BANCHOT & CO., San Francisco. BARLAND'S VEGETABLE GROWN GROPS The Greatest Remedy of the crop by all THROAT AND LUNG COMPLEMENTS. Warranted to Viruses and every where. Deposits $2 Market St., San Francisco. BENATION NEEDLE BOOK and PORTA MAINIE, with Chromes, in Vegetable Beauty unassailed. Forwarded to California by Mail. Needle samples from Circular Illustrated AGENTS want. Address J. BRIDGE, 18 Blackstone St., Boston, Mass. PATENT SHINGLE MACHINE. Globe Iron Works, P.A. HUNTINGTON, Mon., Nov. 143 and 145 FREMONT STREET, San Francisco, manufacturer of Shingle, Lath and Picket Machines, Portable and Stationary Steam Engine, Saw Mill Machinery of all kinds. Send for Circula. H. H. H. Horse Medicine! The best thing out. One trial will win a friend for every unit. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. FARMS and RANCHES DOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Choice selection of Country and City Property constantly on hand and for sale. Lexana Pacific Mail Steamship Co. STREAMERS LEAVE WHARF CORNER FIRST AND BRANNAN STRKETT, SAN FRANCISCO. FOR JAPAN AND CHINA. Every alternate HIGO, NABAKI, HAKODAY, SHANGHAI and Hong Kong. FOR NEW YORK via PANAMA. At 12 o'clock noon, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 19th; WEDNESDAY, Jan. 27th; WEDNESDAY, Feb. 18th; WEDNESDAY, Feb. 24th; HART OF PASSAGE; Cabin $100; Steerage, $30-Gold Coin. To parties wishing to send for friends from the East or from Europe, this route offers special inducements, as the fatigue and expense of the ride trip overland is avoided. Tickets from Europe or New York may be purchased at the Company's Office in New York; Cabin $100; currency: Sterling $91; currency: From Liverpool or Queensbury: Sterling $70-Gold Coin. Each ship carries an experienced surgeon. Medicines and medical attendance free. FOR PANAMA, CALLING AT ALL CALIFORNIAN, MEXICAN AND CENTRAL AMERICAN POINTS. At 12 o'clock noon, THURSDAY, January 3rd; THURSDAY, February 1st; THURSDAY, February 16th. For Santa Barbara, San Pedro (Los Angeles) and San Diego. ORIZABA, Captain Johnson, at 9 o'clock A.M. JANUARY 6th, 16th and 21th. SENATOR, Captain Stothard, at 9 o'clock A.M. January 18th and 23rd. For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon, San Luis Obispo, Santa Harbara, San Buenaventura and Hueneome. PACIFIC, Captain Hansen, at 4 o'clock P.M. January 30th, 16th and 24th. No extra charge for meals or staterooms. OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO. Corner Sacramento and Los Angelesdorff Streets. WHARF-Corner First and Brannan streets. JENNINGS S. COX, Agent. SEEDS! SEEDS! Fresh and Reliable, of Every Variety. D. F. WELLINGTON, 425 Washington Street, San Francisco. J. HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CA. Horse Medicine! The pest-thing-out. One trial will win a friend for every time. WILLIAMS & MOORE, Prop's, STOCKTON, CAL. FARMS and RANCHES BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Choice selection of Country and City Property constantly on hand and for sale. Loans Negotiated. Apply D.J. A. RAWSON, Office rooms 8 and 9, No. 65 Clay St., San Francisco T.H.KING & CO. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Carriage and Wagon Material Hubs, Spokes, Rims, Poles, Shafts, Hows, Carriage Hardware, Trimmings, Mountings and Lamps. Agents for Sarven Patent Wheels. Beale Street, near Market, San Francisco. Glycerine Dip! FOR SHEEP AND LAMBS. Non-Potassium. Does Not Discolor the Wool. Deadly to all Parasites Infesting the Skins of Sheep and other Animals. Warranted free from Arsenic, Mercury and other Mineral Poisons. Send for Circulars. CHRISTY & WISE, Agents, 607 FRONT ST., San Francisco. Save¥35! Why Pay¥80? THE NEW IMPROVED Home Shuttle Sewing Machine Price, $45. FOR ALL FAMILY PURPOSES will do as good work as any machine made. It has been wonderfully improved. Sets even with the table. Waterproof leather jackets. Leather jackets. A child can operate it. We also sell the HOME SEWING MACHINE—unequaled in the world. Maine Demorest Paper Patterns, Royal Charts, $200. E.W. HAINES, April. 11 New Montgomery Street, Grand Hotel Building, San Francisco. BOOTS AND SHOES. JOHN SULLIVAN N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. Battery and Jackson N.E. cor. A. Roman & Co., BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS, IMPORTERS, Blank Book Manufacturers, and Jobbers of everything required by the TRADE and SCHOOL DEPARTMENTS, invite attention to their large and well-assorted stock of School and College Text Books, School Furniture, Fancy and Staple Stationery for School and Office use, Initial Papers, Blank Books, Late Publications, etc., etc. Special care will be taken in filling all WHOLE- PACIFIC, Captain Hansen, at 4 o'clock P.M., January 5th, 16th and 17th. No extra charge for meals or waterrooms. OFFICE IN SAN FRANCISCO, Corner Sacramento and Loidesdorff Streets, WHARF—Corner First and Brannan streets. JENNING'S S. COX, Agent. SEEDS! SEEDS! Fresh and Reliable, OP EVERY VARIETY. B.F. WELLINGTON, 435 Washington Street, San Francisco. J. HUTCHINSON'S NURSERIES, OAKLAND, CAL. [P.O. Box 821.] Established 1832. Has for sale every thing desirable in the FLORAL ORnamental and SKED line, as cheap as any responsible establishment. Catalogues on application. NEW CROP OF BLUE GUM SEED Grass and Clover Flower and Vegetable Tree and Fruit OF EVERY DESIrable VARIETY AND OF THE HEAT QUALITY; OPFFERED AT WHOLSALE OR RENTAIL 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 asserted 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 more durable than all kinds: Sariberry for Dwarf Trees; Plants for Garden ornamentation; burlap and grafted; and seedlings in pots and boxes so no loss need be sustained in planting. Banana, Ferns, Guava, etc., My prices are reduced; send for priced catalogue free on applications. W. F. KELSEY, Oakland, Alameda County, Cal. THE MAIN LEAF CATARRH REMEDY OURES GOLDS IN THE HEAD, HEADACHE, CHRONIC NASAL CA-TARRH, ASTHMA, etc. Immediate Relief Guarantee. Sealed by Mailton Receipt of one dollar. Wholesale Agents, San Francisco. You should insure your Life in the PACIFIC Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF CALIFORNIA. No. 41 Second St., Sacramento. A. Roman & Co., Book sellers, stationers, importers, blank book manufacturers, and jobbers of everything required by the trade and school departments, invite attention to their large and well-assorted stock of School and College Text Books, School Furniture, Fancy and Staple Stationery for School and Office use, Initial Papers, Blank Books, Late Publications, etc., etc. Special care will be taken in filling all WHOLE SALE and RETAIL orders by mail and express, with promptness and at the lowest cash rates. A. ROMAN & CO., 11 Montgomery St., Lick House Block, San Francisco. J. SROUTE, L. H. SWEENEY, J. E. KUGOLME, SROUTE, SWEENEY & CO., 406 Front St., San Francisco, IMPORTERS, PORK PACKERS, And Wholesale Dealers in Provisions and Fish. Will all orders at lowest market rates for Butter, Cheese, Lard, Ham, Bacon, Pork, Beef, Smoked Beef, Codfish, Mackerel, Salmon, White Fish, etc. Sole Agents for H. M. Dupee's Celebrated Chicago Hams, Columbia River Salmon Company's Fresh Salmon in tin. All goods guaranteed as represented. RALPH'S PATENT ONEIDA CHEESE VATS 100 TO 1,000 GALLONS. MILK CANS, Milk COOLERS, Milk TANKS, CHEESE HOOPS, Pressed Milk-Pack, Place Milk-Pane, Straighten Palle, Crushed Palle, Milk Palle, Etc. GEO. H. TAY & CO., 614, 618 and 618 BATTERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. P. N. P. C. No. 23. SOLDIERS' WAR CLAIM AGENCY No. 34 MONTGOMERY BLOCK, SAN FRANCISCO. W. H. AIKEN, Attorney at Law, 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 three hundred miles from home. Soldiers can depend on three hundred miles from home when writing letters of Charge. When writing letters of Charge and state company and regiment and whether you have a discharge. Congress has extended the time for filing claims for additional Bonus under Act of July 9, 1857, to January 16, 1873, so all such claims must be made before that time. Original Bonus $150 has been allowed all volunteers within July 28, 1857; for three years if not paid same when discounted and Warranties can be obtained for services before 1856, but not for services in the late war. Pensions for late war and war of 1852 obtained and increased when allowed for less than disability warrants; but no pensions are acquired to Mexico and Florida war soldiers. State of Texas has granted Pensions in servicing payment of This Magazine. New Orlean and Mobile Prime Money is now due and being paid. W. H. AIKEN also tends to General Law and Colonial Business.