anaheim-gazette 1875-10-09

ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year ... $3 00 Six Months ... 2 00 Three Months ... 1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year ... $25 00 Twenty copies, one year ... $40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: STACK. 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. 1 square ... $1 00 $1 50 $2 00 $2 50 2 squares ... 2 00 3 00 3 50 4 00 3 squares ... 3 00 4 50 5 00 5 50 4 squares ... 4 00 6 00 7 00 8 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month ... $1 50 Two squares ... 2 00 One column ... 15 00 Half column ... 8 00 Quarter column ... 5 00 Legal advertisements must be paid for The Louisville Courier-Journal says: "Governor Hartranft, of Pennsylvania, is credited with doing away with the idiotic custom of hanging men on Fridays in that State. The propriety of hanging Pennsylvanians every day in the week should long ago have suggested this change." The report of the Department of Agriculture for August and September gives the condition when harvested, for all the States, as 73 per cent. quality poorer than for several years. The oat crop is superior in quantity and quality, and mostly secured in good condition. Barley, average for the country is 85 per cent. It is said that there are tricks in all trades, and agriculture is no exception. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial Kohler & Frohling and Laudale. There are many gardens to the ample who think of their particular while it may be road cannot be desire every man region should be laudable desire, pose which is re our present and It indicates that xious to become is bound to bring we want in this abundance of persons—persons who things as they do what they can efficiencies which not possible that be equally please finds, or with even be a man of com fail to be please let men lay out name the streets ple, for people a croak; tender-fle brought up persons proboscis, but n coming. Transient Advertising: SPACE 1 W. 2 W. 3 W. 4 W. 1 square $1.00 $1.50 $2.00 $2.50 2 squares 2.00 3.00 3.50 4.00 3 squares 3.00 4.50 5.00 5.50 4 squares 4.00 6.00 7.00 8.00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month $1.50 Two squares 2.00 One column 15.00 Half column 8.00 Quarter column 5.00 Legal advertisements must be paid for before all lavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be banded in before 4 o'clock on Friday afternoon, in order to issue publication on the Saturday following. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every afternoon (Sundays excepted). It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year by mail $10.00 Six months 5.00 Three months 2.50 Delivered by Carrier, per week 25 Communications for publication should be addressed to R. Melrose & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. Anahaim Gazette SATURDAY ... OCT. 9, 1875. THE GUIBORD CASE. Scarcely a day passes without bringing telegraphic accounts of the food in Canada between the civil authorities and the Catholics. In order that our readers may properly understand the case, we copy the subjohned article from the Montreal Witness. After giving Guibord a high reputation for probity and honor it says: "Guibord was not one of the founders of the Institut Canadien, but became a member thereof two or three years after its establishment." When the Institut fell under the displeasure of the Bishop for refusing to throw out of its library certain books that were placed in the Index at Rome, Guibord was one of about 200 members who persisted in maintaining their connection therewith, and who appealed to Rome against the arbitrary course of the Bishop. Guibord died suddenly on the 18th of November, 1869, but three or four weeks previous, when seriously ill, he sent for a priest who came and heard his confession. The priests, acting under direct instructions from the Bishop, refused to administer to him extreme unction unless he would withdraw from the Institut, which Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was, moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispelled, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispelled, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispressed, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispressed, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispressed, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop. Some Scotch exhibitors have been detected artificially turning up the horns of their Ayrshire cattle, blowing in air behind the shoulder to increase the girth round the heart, and sewing on false bushy tails. Others exhibiting milch cows, have been found feeding them their own milk soon after it was drawn from them. The wine interests of California will be well represented at the Centennial. Kohler & Frohling and Landsberger & Co. have already been allotted the space necessary for their displays. The Sanoma Vinicultural Society has also applied for space. We would consider it a fine stroke of policy if the wine-growers of Anaheim should apply for a niche in the great building in which the products of our vineyards could be placed. Money lenders in France do not appear to be able to follow their ancient calling with the same amount of impunity as in some other countries. A usurer named Waeronter, living at Lille, has just been fined 600 francs for lending money at an exorbitant interest to young men under age. He was moreover, condemned to pay the cost of the insertion of the judgment in three papers and its placarding on the public walls. What is an inflationist? He is one who is in favor of specie payments when himself and his own immediate friends have paid all their debts in greenbacks worth from 10 to 20 percent below par. He is one who believes in gold values, but would accommodate business men with a few more millions of depreciated money: He would hall specie payments with the joy of an enthusiast for sound currency, but would oppose any steps calculated to bring them about. In a word; he is one who would "grow up" to specie payments by inflating a little whenever the overtraders and speculators were in a pluch and wanting more money.—Philadelphia Ledger. The recent careful examination suggests that Eastern men often take early precautions against potential diseases such as smallpox or measles during their travels while traveling through remote areas like Alaska or Central America. One needs to keep track during travel when dealing with wildlife or human interactions because these situations can lead to serious health problems or even fatalities due to exposure to harmful substances or parasites present on animals or humans. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain. In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods. We need not be jittery when trying new techniques or knowledge gained from research on specific diseases or conditions; instead we should focus on improving our understanding through practical experience. We have two counties: One is located near San Diego; another near San Bernardino road; both are known for their accessibility despite challenging terrain." In time we shall see how people adapt these methods as they become familiarized with them over extended periods: "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pleted." We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pleted." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always find that local development encourages individuals to encourage themselves first must be done by country,and accomplish，and home truthful arithmetic，set out thru turity，它 may coexist that bothofthese pledged." "We will always maintaining their connection therewith, and who appealed to Rome against the arbitrary course of the Bishop. Guibord died suddenly on the 18th of November, 1869, but three or four weeks previous, when seriously ill, he sent for a priest who came and heard his confession. The priest, acting under direct instructions from the Bishop, refused to administer to him extreme unction unless he would withdraw from the Institut, which Guibord declined to do. He rallied from that sickness, but his death, when it subsequently occurred, was so sudden that he had no time to send for a priest. A few days before his death Guibord met one of his fellow-members of the Institut in the street, and asked him what was the news about their appeal to Rome. The answer was that no news had yet arrived, but the Institut hoped that Justice would be done them. "I hope so, too," said Guibord, "for I feel that I am going fast, and unless the matter is settled before I die there will be a row about my grave. I am a poor man, and they will no doubt bury me along with those that have been hanged, if they can." "Have no fears about that," returned his fellow member, "you friends will see that you are no worse treated than a rich man." A suggestion has been made that it would be a good thing to have silver notes. This is by no means clear. The effect of introducing silver notes would be to drive silver out of circulation, and that is a step to be depreciated, not to be encouraged. The truth is we cannot do better than to exercise every precaution in guarding the excellent currency which we now possess, and the value of which to us is priceless. All propositions to substitute paper for coin ought to be viewed with doubt and distrust, as tending to undermine the foundation of our species system. The popular notion years ago that Arizona was a parched up section, is being rapidly dispelled, and the successful growth of all sorts of vegetables and grains and domestic animals, is acknowledged far and wide. People arriving from California, where the grass is all gone and the earth parched and cracked, are pleasurably surprised at the dense growth of green grass upon every side. Three-quarters of Arizona is to-day covered with a crop of new grass. Stock is very fat and grasses here are good when dry. But the fact is that rain falls nearly every month in the year, and in four to five it pours down every week or two. July and August past, have been noted for the frequency of rains, several of which have been regular "soakers."—Arizona Citizen. FOLLOWING is the U. S. Treasury Report for September: Public debt—Six per cent. bonds, $1,070,649,100; five per cent. bonds, $632,782,750; coin bonds, $1,703,431,856; lawful money debt, $14,000,000; matured debt, $20,913,950; legal tenders, $374,010,956; certificates of deposit, $60,660,000; fractional currency, $40,783,575; coin certificates, $11,945,200; total without interest, $487,099,732; total debt, $225,445,532; total interest, $30,304,364; cash in treasury, coin, $67,833,313; currency, $4,790,852; special deposits held for redemption; certificates of deposit, $60,660,000; total in treasury, $133,283,669; debt less cash in treasury, $2,122,466,227; decrease of debt during September, $3,342,562; decrease since June 30th, 1875,$6,222,490: bonds issued to Pacific railway companies; interest payable in lawful money principal outstanding,$64,625,512; interest accrued and not yet paid,$969,-$52; interest paid by United States,$28,202,807; interest repaid by transportation of malls &c.,$6,396,524; balance interest paid by U.S.$21,806-283, MONTGOMERY menagerie famous open letter to my informia," In which people for many adays that if flickler him he will at some citizen of elusion he says: open letter without of the quiet and thing like rowdy cities and towns adjoining States seems a little reverence evidence of der that prevails SAN DIEGO has coyly terribly says: "A couple town from Moja whose costume is Their appearance creates quite a possible that the pairs of pantaloons stated by these chaps wear them during Some philanthropy periment." EIM GA ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, OCT. 9. 1875. THE FUTURE OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY. There are many jokes passed in regard to the ambition of certain people who think to make a metropolis of their particular possessions. Now, while it may be true that every crossroad cannot become a city, still the desire every man has that his ranch or region should be thickly settled is a laudable desire, and indicates a pose which is really at the bottom of our present and prospective prosperity. It indicates that the man who is anxious to become the founder of a city, is bound to bring in the people. What we want in this country is people—an abundance of earnest, contented, workers—persons who are willing to take things as they are, and also willing to do what they can to supply any deficiencies which may appear. It is not possible that every new-comer will be equally pleased with everything he finds, or with every locality; but if he be a man of common sense he cannot fail to be pleased somewhere. Then let men lay out cities on the plains, name the streets and prepare for people, for people are coming. Men may croak; tender-fingered and delicately brought up persons may elevate their proboscis, but men and women are coming. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE.] Market Report, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2. Flour—The Alaska to-day took 223 bbls., 12,198 qr sks and 80 hf sks for China, and 47 bbls., 228 hf sks and 2,-292 qr sks for Japan. The Mary Dell Roberts for Honolulu had 660 qrs and 40 hfs. Recent transactions include 1200 bbls Golden Gate Mills for export, private. We quote extra brands in jobbing lots $6@0 37}. Wheat—The market is stronger in response to an advance of 4d@3d for average in Liverpool, and 4d for club. The quotations are 11s@11s 3d for average, and 11s 4d@11s 6d for club. Sales include 1200 sacks milling $2, 1100 do, Oregon do, $2. Barley—We note a hardening tendency in prices for desirable lots sales of 3,500 sacks of Bright Bay feed $1 37}, 440 centals fair chevalier $1 65; 1000 sacks good bay $1 70; we quote present range for feed $1 32}@1 37}; and $1 45@1 52} for new brewing. Oats—Feed kinds may be quoted $1 60@1 80 and from this up to $1 90. Potatoes—Market stronger, Half Moon Bay $1 37}@1 55; sweet $1 25; a fresh lot of Cuffey Cove is at hand; Pigeon Point were closed out at $1 50@1 55. aging. The young grass that sprouted after the recent rains has grown nicely, and feed is abundant. The water courses are beginning to flood, and farmers are in excellent spirits. Class of the Palm. VALLEJO, Oct. 1. The fair closed to-day, the receipts being smaller than was expected. The award of premiums in the different classes will probably be announced shortly. The Grains Caravan. CHICAGO, Oct. 1. An association was formed here with a capital of one million dollars to extend the Chicago trade into Texas, to compete with the efforts made by St. Louis to secure that trade. The corner in Oats to-day closed by default in the delivery of over half a million bushels of grain. Lyon, Lester & Co. are the principle operators on the bull side. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. There is better feeling in cotton, with more activity, but prices unchanged. Flour, steady; corn unchanged; mixed American, .28s@20s; wheat, steady; the funds are firmer; United States bonds, steady, but not active; money market, unchanged. California Centenary Landscapes have been for their cultural value. We of polonaheim the greats of our not apparent of imimes. A living at times for inter-He was, the cost spent in on the one payments immediate debts in 20 per who be should accr a few money: bills with and curse cal In a row up" a little speculaing more one that notion, is the succesegetaimals, Peoere the searched surprised a grass letters of a crop one that notion, is the succesegetaimals, Peoere the searched surprised a grass letters of a crop The future of this whole county is assured. Some think that one place will absorb what others would like to enjoy, but we may as well concede the fact that we cannot all be "head-centers," though we can all fulfil a large and hopeful destiny. What every man interested in this progress should do, is to bring as many persons here as possible. This can be done by sending carefully written letters to Eastern men of influence, and particularly to the press of the locality one represents. Besides this, pamphlets, and circulars, and papers, can be sent in abundance. One needs to know not only what he intends doing with his own farm, but also what others are doing, in order that the letters sent may tell a broad as well as a particular tale. Let men picture to their minds what this country will be in ten years, and one cannot write a discouraging letter home. Knowledge of this prospect will draw many to come and buy lands, not already taken, so as to share in all the advances. In time we shall have a railroad from San Diego to Texas, and one from San Bernardino to Utah. This last road will bring us 600 miles nearer the markets of the Northern and Middle States than we are now, and 200 miles nearer than San Francisco. These roads must come. By the time oranges, set out this year, come to maturity, it may confidently be expected that both of these road swill be completed. We have two great duties, as a county. One is to lay large plans for local developments, and the other is to encourage the people to come. The first must be done by a careful study of the country, and the work that is being accomplished, and the other is to send home truthful and extended information about the facts which all admit. We need not be jealous of other localities. Any advance in all the county will result in advance to all, and a healthy growth is where there is a natural growth, according to what might efficiencies which may appear. It is not possible that every new comer will be equally pleased with everything he finds, or with every locality; but if he be a man of common sense he cannot fail to be pleased somewhere. Then let men lay out cities on the plains, name the streets and prepare for people, for people are coming. Mon may croak; tender-fingered and delicately brought up persons may elevate their proboscis, but men and women are coming. The future of this whole county is assured. Some think that one place will absorb what others would like to enjoy, but we may as well concede the fact that we cannot all be "head-centers," though we can all fulfill a large and hopeful destiny. What every man interested in this progress should do, is to bring as many persons here as possible. This can be done by sending carefully written letters to Eastern men of influence, and particularly to the press of the locality one represents. Besides this, pamphlets, and circulars, and papers, can be sent in abundance. One needs to know not only what he intends doing with his own farm, but also what others are doing, in order that the letters sent may tell a broad as well as a particular tale. Let men picture to their minds what this country will be in ten years, and one cannot write a discouraging letter home. Knowledge of this prospect will draw many to come and buy lands, not already taken, so as to share in all the advances. In time we shall have a railroad from San Diego to Texas,and one from San Bernardino to Utah. This last road will bring us 600 miles nearer the markets of the Northern and Middle States than we are now, and 200 miles nearer than San Francisco. These roads must come. By the time oranges, set out this year, come to maturity, it may confidently be expected that both of these road swill be completed. We have two great duties, as a county. One is to lay large plans for local developments, and the other is to encourage the people to come. The first must be done by a careful study of the country,and the work that is being accomplished, and the other is to send home truthful and extended information about the facts which all admit. We need not be jealous of other localities. Any advance in all the county will result in advance to all, and a healthy growth is where there is a natural growth, according to what might efficiencies which may appear. It is not possible that every new comer will be equally pleased with everything he finds, or with every locality; but if he be a man of common sense he cannot fail to be pleased somewhere. Then let men lay out cities on the plains, name the streets and prepare for people, for people are coming. Mon may croak; tender-fingered and delicately brought up persons may elevate their proboscis, but men and women are coming. The future of this whole county is assured. Some think that one place will absorb what others would like to enjoy, but we may as well concede the fact that we cannot all be "head-centers," though we can all fulfil a large and hopeful destiny. What every man interested in this progress should do, is to bring as many persons here as possible. This can be done by sending carefully written letters to Eastern men of influence, and particularly to the press of the locality one represents. Besides this, pamphlets, and circulars, and papers, can be sent in abundance. One needs to know not only what he intends doing with his own farm, but also what others are doing, in order that the letters sent may tell a broad as well as a particular tale. Let men picture to their minds what this country will be in ten years, and one cannot write a discouraging letter home. Knowledge of this prospect will draw many to come and buy lands, not already taken, so as to share in all the advances. In time we shall have a railroad from San Diego to Texas,and one from San Bernardino to Utah. This last road will bring us 600 miles nearer the markets of the Northern and Middle States than we are now, and 200 miles nearer than San Francisco. These roads must come. By the time oranges, set out this year, come to maturity, it may confidently be expected that both of these road swill be completed. We have two great duties, as a county. One is to lay large plans for local developments, and the other is to encourage the people to come. The first must be done by a careful study of the country,and the work that is being accomplished, and the other is to send home truthful and extended information about the facts which all admit. We need not be jealous of other localities. Any advance in all the county will result in advance to all, and a healthy growth is where there is a natural growth, according to what might efficiencies which may appear. It is not possible that every new comer will be equally pleased with everything he finds, or with every locality; but if he be a man of common sense he cannot fail to be pleased somewhere. Then let men lay out cities on the plains, name the streets and prepare for people, for people are coming. Mon may croak; tender-fingered and delicately brought up persons may elevate their proboscis, but men and women are coming. The future of this whole county is assured. Some think that one place will absorb what others would like to enjoy, but we may as well concede the fact that we cannot all be "head-centers," though we can all fulfil a large and hopeful destiny. What every man interested in this progress should do, is to bring as many persons here as possible. This can be done by sending carefully written letters to Eastern men of influence, and particularly to the press of the locality one represents. Besides this, pamphlets, and circulars, and papers, can be sent in abundance. One needs to know not only what he intends doing with his own farm, but also what others are doing, in order that the letters sent may tell a broad as well as a particular tale. Let men picture to their minds what this country will be in ten years, and one cannot write a discouraging letter home. Knowledge of this prospect will draw many to come and buy lands, not already taken, so as to share in all the advances. In time we shall have a railroad from San Diego to Texas,and one from San Bernardino to Utah. This last road will bring us 600 miles nearer the markets of the Northern and Middle States than we are now,and 200 miles nearer than San Francisco. These roads must come. By the time oranges, set out this year, come to maturity, it may confidently be expected that both of these road swill be completed. We have two great duties, as a county. One is to lay large plans for local developments, and the other is to encourage the people to come. The first must be done by a careful study of the country,and the work that is being accomplished,and the other is to send home truthful and extended information about the facts which all admit. We need not be jealous of other localities. Any advance in all the county will result in advance to all,and a healthy growth is where there is a natural growth, according to what might efficiencies which may appear. It is not possible that every new comer will be equally pleased with everything he finds, or with every locality; but if he be a man of common sense he cannot fail to be pleased somewhere. Then let men lay out cities on the plains, name the streets and prepare for people, for people are coming. The future of this whole county is assured. Some think that one place will absorb what others would like to enjoy, but we may as well concede the fact that we cannot all be "head-centers," though we can all fulfil a large and hopeful destiny. What every man interested in this progress should do, is to bring as many persons here as possible. This can be done by sending carefully written letters to Eastern men of influence, and particularly to the press of the locality one represents. Besides this, pamphlets, and circulars, and papers, can be sent in abundance. One needs to know not only what he intends doing with his own farm, but also what others are doing, in order that the letters sent may tell a broad as well as a particular tale. Let men picture to their minds what this country will be in ten years, and one cannot write a discouraging letter home. Knowledge of this prospect will draw many to come and buy lands, not already taken,sо as to share in all the advances. In time we shall have a railroad from San Diego to Texas,and one from San Bernardino to Utah. This last road will bring us 600 miles nearer the markets of the Northern and Middle States than we are now,and 200 miles nearer than San Francisco. These roads must come. By the time oranges，set out this year，come to maturity，it may confidently be expected that both of these road swill be completed. We have two great duties，as a county. One is to lay large plans for local developments，and the other is to encourage the people to come.The first must be done by a careful study of the country,and the work that is being accomplished,and the other is to send home truthful和extended information aboutthe factswhichall admit.We need notbe jealousofotherlocalities.Anyadvanceinallthecountywillresultinadvancetoall,andahealthygrowthiswherethereisanaturalgrowthaccordingtowhatmightefficiencieswhichmayappear.itisnotpossiblethateverynewcomerwillbe Equallypleasedwitheverythinghefindsorwitheverylocalitybutifhebeamanofcommonsensehouldpresentforseeddo$2174$2157$2158$2159$2160$2161$2162$2163$2164$2165$2166$2167$2168$2169$2170$2171$2172$2173$2174$2175$2176$2177$2178$2179$2180$2181$2182$2183$2184$2185$2186$2187$2188$2189$2190$2191$2192$2193$2194$2195$2196$2197$2198$2199$2200$2201$2202$2203$2204$2205$2206$2207$2208$2209$2210$2211$2212$2213$2214$2215$2216$2217$2218$2219$2220$2221$2222$2223$2224$2225$2226$2227$2228$2229$2230$2333$3334$3335$3336$3337$3338$3339$3340$3341$3342$3343$3344$3345$3346$3347$3348$3349$3350$3351$3352$3353$3354$3355$3356$3357$3358$3359$3360$3361$3362$3363$3364$3365$3366$3367$3368$$ LIVERPOOL.Oct.4. Thereisbetter feelingin cotton, withmore activity,bunchesunchanged. Floursteedy; Carr'sVallejoexportedforArizona, private. TheGarlochonFriday took 39，025hacks,valedat $109，794forLiverpool,andtheD.C.MurrycargoforHonoluluincludes80qrskoresmorethanpreviousreported.TheCandidateclearedforLiverpoolto-daywith 400hfsk,svaledat $1，105.Wheat—Thereismore tonetothemarketsincethe recentadvanceinLiverpool,andholdersanticipatebetterprices.Thequotablerateofthemarketatpresentis $19，90@２０percentforshippingandmilling.TheCandidateclearedwith 21，764centalsforLiverpoolvaluedat $41，528.Saleof400sacksextrachoicemillingat $ 21，10percent.Barley—Feedisquotableat $ 13，47!newbrewingisquotableat $ 13，47!witha tendencytolower; $ 14，40forchoicelots;newbrewingisnominallyworth $ 14，45@１5laterold $ 16，54!75percent;barleyfeed $ 13，47!withtendencytolower; $ 14，40forchoicelots; salesof400sacksforbayfeed $ 13，45!40;forgoodcoast $ 13，54!two thousandpoundsStarr'sVallejoexportedforArizona, private. TheGarlochonFriday took 39，025hacks,valedat $ 109，794forLiverpool,andtheD.C.MurrycargoforHonoluluincludes80qrskoresmorethanpreviousreported.TheCandidateclearedforLiverpoolto-daywith 400hfsk,svaledat $ 1，105.Wheat—Thereismore tonetothemarketsincethe recentadvanceinLiverpool,andholdersanticipatebetterprices.Thequotablerateofthemarketatpresentis $ 19，90@２０percentforshippingandmilling.TheCandidateclearedwith 21，764centalsforLiverpoolvaluedat $ 41，528.Saleof400sacksextrachoicemillingat $ 13，47!newbrewingisnominallyworth $ 14，45@１5laterold $ 16，54!75percent;barleyfeed $ 13，45!40;forgoodcoast $ 13，54!two thousandpoundsStarr'sVallejoexportedforArizona, private. TheGarlochonFriday took 39，025hacks,valedat $ 109，794forLiverpool,andtheD.C.MurrycargoforHonoluluincludes80qrskoresmorethanpreviousreported.TheCandidateclearedforLiverpoolto-daywith 400hfsk,svaledat $ 1，105.Wheat—Thereismore tonetothemarketsincethe recentadvanceinLiverpool,andholdersanticipatebetterprices.Thequotablerateofthemarketatpresentis $ 19，90@２０percentforshippingandmilling.TheCandidateclearedwith ( extremelywhitemountaincomb, frame,$ ②cile;Southernwhite１6c;dark１２｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜ｂ Barley—Feedisquotableat $ １３２｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜｜ｗ¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢£¢ Bartley—Feedisquotableat $ １３２｜ｗ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¡ ¡ Barnaby—Feedisquotableat $ １３２ｗ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ ¡ £ ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandCheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChe cheese—ButterandChargeionriver Rye quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ １３０per cent.Corn quotable at $ 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MONTGOMERY QUEEN, of circus and menagerie fame, has published "an open letter to my many friends in California," in which he thanks the people for many acts of kindness, and says that if sickle fortune should favor him he will at some future time become a citizen of our State. In conclusion he says: "I cannot close this open letter without remarking briefly of the quiet and total absence of anything like rowdyism in any of the cities and towns of California and the adjoining States and Territories. This seems a little remarkable, and is further evidence of respect of law and order that prevails on the Pacific Slope." SAN DIEGO has had its sense of de-cency terribly shook. The Union says: "A couple of Indians are in town from Mojave on the Colorado, whose costume is decidedly primitive. Their appearance on Fifth street creates quite a sensation. It is barely possible that the gift of a couple of pairs of pantaloons would be appreciated by these children of the forest, and that they might be induced to wear them during their solour here. Some philanthropist might try the experiment." GAZETTE NO. 51. In the Comstock, the ledge being about fifty feet wide on the surface. The croppings are sufficiently rich in silver to warrant the expectation of a valuable ledge. Senator Beethoven—New Club—The Weather. SACRAMENTO, Oct. 4. Senator Bobh leaves here for Washington on Tuesday, to attend the coming sessions of Congress. To-morrow afternoon there will be a trotting race at Agricultural Park for $750 a side, mile heats best three in five, between E. M. Skagg's bay mare and W. Hamilton's black horse, the former to be driven to wagon. A gymnastic club, known as Emmy Olympic, has just been organized in this city. Weather cloudy, with prospects of early rain. Fire in Carson. CARSON, Oct. 3. The residence of Mrs. O. Lamourieux was destroyed by fire at eleven o'clock last night. The family had been out of town for several days, the house being closed. Parties who discovered the fire report that the side of the building was saturated with coal oil; and other evidences of the fire being the work of an incendiary. Loss about $4,000 with a small insurance. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. Flour—$6 87½ per bbl, in jobbing lots. Wheat—market firmer; shipping $2@2 09½ per cental. Barley—Bay Brewing $1 45@1 24; do fair feed $1 35; new brewing $1 45@1 50; bay chevallier $1 60@1 70 per ctl. Oats—good Oregon $1 20; do choice superfine $2 05; fair to choice feed $1 85@1 90 per ctl. Potatoes—Cuffy Cove $1 40; inferior $1 35; sweet $1 25 per ctl. Rye has sale good at $1 30 per cental. Beans—Pen $2 small white $2; small butter $2 50; Bayo $2 50@2 25; large butter $3; plink and red $1 50@1 75. Butter—source and wanted, fresh roll $35@50; firkin $30@35; pickled roll $32@37; Eastern roll $20@30; choice Cals $13@15; Eastern 14@16; Hops—for prime lots market has settled at 12½@15 per pound. Wool—heavy burry 9; light do 9½@10; dark mountain 10@11½@12½; light seedy 11@12½; choice northern 13@14. The Septarian Riot in Canada. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 3. The fears entertained of the Roman Catholic pilgrimage to take place today proved well grounded, as the proceedings in connection with it were very riotous, resulting in considerable bloodshed. The programme was to march to St. Mary's church, in the west end of the city, from St. Michael's church. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4. A fever feeling in cotton, wity, but prices under; steady; corn under American, .28s@20s; the funds are firmer; bonds, steady, but not market, unchanged. FRANCISCO, Oct. 4. Extra in jobbing lots, extra superfine $5 25@ one thousand pounds exported for Arizona, Marloch on Friday took valued at $109,794 for the D. C. Murry cargo includes 800 qr sks more reported. The CandiLiverpool to-day with at $1,105. Wheat— due to the market since since In Liverpool, and the better prices. The market at present for central for shipping the Candidate cleared falls for Liverpool valSale of 400 sacks extra at $2 10 per cent, quotable at $1 32@1 ly is quotable at $1 32@ indency to lower; $1 40 new brewing is nomi5@1 52}, and old $1 nal; barley feed $1 32@ ency to lower; $1 40 sales of 400 sacks for $1 40; for good coast havalier for Cincinquote $142@175,the which sales are made. 400 sacks light Oregon Potatoes—Half Moon Sweet, $1 12@1 25; Buffy Cove $1 60, and damento river $1 12@ sale quotable at $1 30@ sale quotable at $1 30@ for Southern. Beans hard lots as follows: cental; Red, same; butter; $2 50@3 25 as quality; Bayo $2 75@3. white mountain comb, ethern white 16c; dark in white strained 9@. Butter and Cheese to choice fresh roll, 90@52c; pickled roll, 32@35c; Eastern fircheese, Cal., 13@16c; NEW YORK News—The Railway Company—Vessels Seized—Charlie Hew. NEW YORK, Oct. 4. The Rapid Transmit Commissioners expect to make their report to the Mayor to-day, or in the morning. The road will be called Manhattan railway company, and the capital stock is fixed at $10,000,000 in 100,000 shares of $100 each, the road being ten to twelve miles long, and will cost at least $40,-000 per mile. The Spanish Minister at Washington has received a dispatch from the Spanish consul at Kingston, Jamaica, saying that the cargo of the steamship Urugy, consisting of ammunition, for Cuban insurgents had been seized by the Government. The latest news of the Charley Ross abduction case is published in the Herald to-day. It publishes a letter from Philadelphia and correspondence between Nelson Booth and Charles J. Hoss, and purports to be a confession of Booth. It appears that he was concerned in the abduction and he is now in England. He gives certain instructions by which the boy can be recovered. Mr. Ross has communicated with the English police, but attaches little importance to Booth's story. The body of J. P. Benjamin, companion of Rev. Dr. Porteus, who was drowned with him on Tuesday, was washed ashore on the beach there this morning. A Coroner's jury visited the body and gave a verdict of accidental drowning. Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Chicago and West wheat, $1 24@I 28; Milwaukee, $1 29@1 32; corn,firm; sales nominal at 69c; rye,nominal; Barley, quiet; barley malt, unchanged; provisions, without change; whiskey steady; dry goods business,poor Marine Disasters—Financial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The Signal Service at Cape May, N.Y., reports the schooner David Collins,Captain Janet Townsend, from New- heavy burry 9; light do 9@10; dark mountain 10@11@12; light seedy II@12; choice northern 13@14. The Septarian Riot in Canada. TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 3. The fears entertained of the Roman Catholie pilgrimage to take place today proved well grounded, as the proceedings in connection with it were very riotous, resulting in considerable bloodshed. The programme was to march to St. Mary's church, in the west end of the city, from St. Michael cathedral. The procession was collected at St. Michael's about 2:30. A surging and excited crowd, numbering over 10,000, had collected outside, guarded by the whole police force and military, about 800 strong, with a detachment from Markham. The Lleut,Governor's body guards were stationed near Bathurst street, but did not come east until the return of the procession, headed by Father Shien and Bishop Lynch. The way was cleared and they moved to Church street, but when at the corner of Queen street stones were thrown and several shots fired from revolvers. The procession returned the shots and stones, and the advance staff of police charged on the crowd and dispersed them temporarily. All went quietly except stone throwing from the crowd, directed at the police. At the corner of Queen and Bay streets the mob gathered and sent another volley of stones. Several shots were fired, but the police succeeded in again dispersing the rioters. Several of the more enthusiastic enemies of the police moved in advance of the police, within throwing distance,and polled them with stones,the police standing the fire like men.The mob,gaining in numbers continually,aight charged on the procession.In front and on both sides,and were again repulsed,v revolvers being freely used on both sides.At Portland street about fifty shots were fired; at Brock street,where the greatest disturbance was feared,the crowd had increased to about twenty thousand,但 no attack was made.Really,the most active rioters were not numerous,但 cowardly,and composed mostly of young menwho,after charging,turned and ran.At Bathurst street the procession halted,and the number of the processionists being about three thousand,they did not enter the church,but had prayers outside,and were then ordered by the priests to disperse.The line of march was then taken up Bathurst and along First street where no attack could be made from the south of the procession.When the procession was about to move again,the crowd charged on the police.P.C.Biddle was taken to a house badly wounded,and will probably die.The pilgrims proceeded first down Front to Powell street,dispensing at points on the way and dispersing at the parish church.The crowd had broken into sections and collected at points along King and Front streets,and gradually disbanded.Mayor Metcalf and Hon.J.H.cameron,commanding the military.informed Vicar General Rooney WHO feared disturbance at Bathurst Chicago Markets. CHICAGO, Oct. 4. Chicago and West wheat, $1 21@1 28; Milwaukee, $1 29@1 32; corn, firm; sales nominal at 69c; rye, nominal; Barley, quiet; barley malt, unchanged; provisions, without change; whiskey steady; dry goodbusiness, poor Marine Disasters—Financial. WASHINGTON, Oct. 4. The Signal Service at Cape May, N.Y., reports the schooner David Collins, Captain Japhet Townsend, from New York, bound to Washington, sunk opposite Life Saving Station No. 34, and another schooner off Station No. 33 this morning. Colors half-mast. The Collins is the vessel reported yesterday. National bank notes received for redemption to-day amount to twenty three thousand six hundred and ninety dollars. Custom receipts, three hundred and sixty-eight thousand two hundred and ninety dollars. Loss of Life at Sea. HAMBURG, Oct. 4. Intelligence just received here of the total loss of the Swedish steamer Barge, running between Lubeck and Copenhagen. The vessel left Lubeck with a large number of passengers for Copenhagen when a fire broke out on board and the steamer was burned to the water's edge. Twenty persons on board perished in the flames or were drowned when attempting to escape. Incorporated. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5. There was Incorporated yesterday the Syndical Company of Lower California Land Association. Object, to act as administrators of the affairs of the Lower California Association of Mulega, for the establishment of a Commercial and Agricultural Colony. Directors: W. H. Dafer, John B. Hamilton, E. Bonne, W. E. Goldfinder, Chas. M. Levy, Isaiah Simon and D. A. McDonald. The Company have no Capital Stock. LOUISIANA is agriculturally, rapidly becoming the most prosperous State in the Union. The New Orleans Price Current estimates the sugar crop for 1874 and '75 at 100,807 hbd., against 89,403 last year. The molasses crop is estimated at 11,516,828 gallons. The growing crop is expected to exceed that of last year. The rice crop of 1874 and '75 is estimated at 104,963 bbls. The prospect of the maturing crop is decidedly favorable, and a considerable increase is expected. Later advice place the rice crop, now being harvested, at 200,000 bbls. If this estimate be correct, then Louisiana produces more rice than all the other States together.