anaheim-gazette 1875-11-13

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY NOV. 13, 1875. In a letter to the Collector of Customs at Boston, on the subject of the importation of wool, Judge Burnham, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, instructs the Collector to hereafter impose on washed wool of any class double the duty to which wool of the first class would be subjected if imported unwashed. Rufus Hatch, the late managing director of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company, in a letter to Sidney Dillon, the present President, claims that the Company owes, including supplies on hand, $1,000,000 more than published last February; and that the Company is run in the interests of the overland railroad, and not of the stockholders; and that little is known about the real management of affairs by the home office. Since July 1st the Texas and Pacific has shipped to St. Louis over three hundred car loads of wheat from Dallas, much of which went to flour manufacturing points in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The yield of cotton in Northern and Western Texas has surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine, and it is expected, and confidently asserted by many, that 60,000 bales will be handled at Dallas this season. The Gold Hill News editorially declares that the sum of $24,000 received by Virginia from San Francisco is mean and contemptible compared with the wealth of the city. It closes its article as follows: "If the people of the Queen City of the Pacific, the possessors of half the wealth of the Coast, can afford to sell their reputation for liberality, generosity and manhood for Santa Ana Hemis." Mr. G. L. Russell, of this neighborhood, has projected a plan for raising a colony for the purpose of emigrating to Mexico. He informs us that the Mexican authorities offer very liberal inducements to emigrants, and that he is bound to go. Mr. James Brown, of the famous Gospel Swamp region, has succeeded through the friendly aid of Mr. W. H. Spurgeon, our efficient postmaster, in obtaining a "special office" for Newport. He has been appointed postmaster, and will receive his commission in a few days. Mr. James H. Fruit has been appointed School Trustee of Spring district, vice Doctor Cummins, resigned. The Gazette's Washington telegram, in regard to the Rancho Losios de Santiago, has created quite a furore of excitement among would-be squatters, they having long regarded the pretensions of land-grant-holders to be fraudulent. The Gazette, consequently is in great demand. Enclosed find the amount of Mr. Ryan's subscription. Mr. R. has acquired quite a reputation as an architect and builder, giving good satisfaction to all who employ him. He is live enough to his own interests to support his home paper. Frank Freisenecker, formerly of Anaheim, has opened a saloon in Tustin City, being succeeded in Mr. Conrad's depot by Fritz Reuter, another Anaheimer. Mr. Spurgeon is erecting a water-tank and wind-mill. Mr. Watson (barber) proposes to establish a bath house in connection with his new shop. Messrs. Bush, Mann and Gilmacher are making extensive building improvements. Bishops Moesser and Kavanaugh were in town a few days ago. The latter delivered a couple of able lectures last Sunday. The former proposes to THE Gold Hill News editorially declares that the sum of $24,000 received by Virginia from San Francisco is mean and contemptible compared with the wealth of the city. It closes its article as follows: "If the people of the Queen City of the Pacific, the possessors of half the wealth of the Coast, can afford to sell their reputation for liberality, generosity and manhood, for the sum of ten cents per capita, we are sure Virginia will manage to get along. But when we look around the State and think how Carson, Eureka, Austin, Reno and Wadsworth have responded to the same call, we are glad there is a State line between us and the city at the Bay." A SAN FRANCISCO paper says: Mr. Charles Victor Hall, the young man who went East about a year ago, with some five hundred fine views of California for the purpose of illustrating and lecturing upon the resources of this State, has returned, after an energetic campaign in the East. He has been instrumental in turning a good deal of attention to California, and in sending a large number of emigrants out here. The Los Angeles papers especially acknowledge their obligations to him. Mr. Hall paid some portion of his expenses by the returns from his lectures, and another portion was advanced by some few individuals in this State, but the deficit he had to make up out of his own pocket. Under these circumstances most men would have turned back much sooner; but Mr. Hall, who certainly possesses an immense amount of energy and pluck, carried his self-imposed mission through. He reports that there are large numbers of people in the East who are desirous of coming to California, and believes that the Centennial will be a most favorable opportunity to call the attention of the right kind of people to this country. If properly supported he will return again for this purpose, and we do not believe the railroad companies and large land holders could make a better investment than to furnish him with means to make another trip. Thanksgiving Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8, 1875. Recognizing and respecting a form of reverence that is universal in acceptance is common to all religious creeds. Mr. Spurgeon is erecting a water-tank and wind-mill. Mr. Watson (barber) proposes to establish a bath house in connection with his new shop. Messrs. Bush, Mann and Gilmacher are making extensive building improvements. Bishops Moesser and Kavanaugh were in town a few days ago. The latter delivered a couple of able lectures last Sunday. The former proposes to operate in the "Swamp." The firm of Harlow & Wakeham has been dissolved, the latter retiring. Mr. Harlow will continue the business at the old stand. James Jasper has been appointed First Assistant Postmaster General of the Newport office. Santa Ana, Nov. 9, 1875. Orange Items. J. W. Anderson has returned from the city. His father and family accompanied him. The wild goose quacketh muchly and the nimrod's heart palpitateth greatly. Mr. Hardin killed two deer within five miles of Orange. C. B. Andrews is in 'Frised,' purchasing a stock of drugs for the firm of Andrews & Parker. Mr. Edwards has been putting up more shelving to accommodate his increasing stock of stationery. Mr. Toler started for Tennessee last week. P. Bowers has sold twenty acres of his improved land for three thousand dollars. The L.O. O. F. talk of erecting a hall, to be built of brick with store-rooms below, costing from four to five thousand dollars. They wish the assistance of other societies and the people in general. The Sabbath School has an average attendance of one hundred. Joel Parker, the Zanjero, rides a mule. The officers elect of the Musical Union for the rest of the year are: President, S. Armor; Leader, H. Lockwood; Secretary, Alice Armor; Treasurer, Amelia Tiebout; Librarian, Ed. Parker. The new year will begin by another election on the first Friday in January. Another water meeting is called for Saturday, 13th inst. Thomas Hulse has his new artesian well tools at work just across the river. Temple & Workman have several thousand dollars locked up from this vicinity, and money is, consequently, a little scarce. A furniture man and a good butcher would find this a healthy locality. A LOS PIES DE V. Nov. 11, 1875. Friday Hargett vs. Hart's plaintiff being present attorney for defense his withdrawal from Barclay vs. More strike out argued an P.C.Tonner admits Meekers vs Parra entered for plaintiff Meeker vs. Parra entered for plaintiff Carson vs Saverto filed. Twomey vs Beaudu Johnson vs Mellus ruled; ten days to adjourn Roberts vs Beaudu tained; ten days to adjourn Haines vs Haines ruled; ten days to adjourn Urchusta vs Buehler to file supplement Felton vs Justice-trial granted; trial at 11th inst., at 9:30 A.M. Arrachea vs Arragranted against the decree of divorce order favor of defendant, affording cross-complaint. Wolfskill vs Cota, and submitted; brief by Saturday next. Meyer vs Roth—Sition for new trial set Griffith & Lynne Default entered, causing entry as prayer and $50 attorney's fee. Wednesday Slauson vs Bullis ruled; all the defenders Robinson vs Hodge Harris; same vs King—Demurrers o days to answer in each E Germain vs S H sent, continued until at 9 A.M. Amadon vs William answer and cross-comand answer filed. Thanksgiving Proclamation. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. SACRAMENTO, Nov. 8, 1875. Recognizing and respecting a form of reverence that is universal in acceptance, is common to all religious creeds, and is admired for its simple beauty by those who profess none; following the only custom of sectional origin that has become national by willing adoption, and in accordance with the proclamation of the President, I, Romualdo Pacheco, Governor of California, do hereby proclaim and appoint Thursday, November 25, next, a day of thanksgiving; and do earnestly recommend to the people of our Commonwealth that they devote that day to a thoughtful recognition of our blessings and our prosperity; to the exercise of the noblest faculties; to individual or collective worship, alone or in accustomed sacred places, and to charity and active good will; suspending all ordinary business pursuits and usual occupations. Remembering that the annual observance of such a day was instituted during a time replete with more than ordinary trials and distress, and by a people who perpetuated it when everything except their own strong faith seemed lost, it becomes us as a community to properly recognize that the record of our closing year is an attractive one, presenting no feature graver than a happy escape from threatened general misfortune; that our State is in every way prosperous, peaceful and abounding in happy homes, and that we have abundant reason to observe the day in the spirit in which it was founded. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, at the city of Sacramento, California, this 8th day of November, 1875. [Seal.] R. PACHECO, Governor. Attest: DRURY MELONE, Secretary of State. NEW PATENTS.—Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S. F., we receive the following advance list of U.S.Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: H. P. Garland, S. F., sewing machine for sewing bags, etc.; H. Sea, S. F., brick machine; A. S. Wallleigh, S. F., socket coupling; B. Wallman, S. F., padlock; S. P. Randolph, Tehama, Cal., reissue, cutter head; Consolidated Tobacco Company, S. F., trademark for cigars; Lee Ping and Pou Jib, S. F., trademark for teas. The Suisun Republican states that good farming land in Solano county is in good demand now, for the reason that many renters this year made a great deal of money on their crops, and they are now looking for investments for their money; there are also quite a number of Eastern purchasers in the market. Peter Long, of Suisun, Tuesday, sold his farm and improvements, consisting of sixty acres of land, with house and barn, for $9,000, to William Quick. A few days since, Lodis Storey sold to Joseph Wolfskill sixty acres, near the Long place, for $6,000. George Wheatly sold to Ben Woolney his place for $70 per acre. James Pereira, of Jamestown, Tuolumne county, has forwarded to the Sonora Democrat a sample of Madeira chesnuts, the seedlings of which were planted in 1860, the first nuts of which were gathered in 1869. They are magnificent specimens, being much larger than the native Eastern chesnut, and of a beautiful flavor. They are the first nuts of this description that have been introduced into that county. WEDNESDAY Slauson vs Bullis-ruled; all the defenders Robinson vs Hodge Harris; same vs King—Demurrers o days to answer in each E Germain vs S H sent, continued until at 9 A.M. Amadon vs William answer and cross-comand answer filed. THURSDAY Barclay vs Morrison strike out portion of Kelly vs Lewis trial denied; ten days tion granted. Felton vs Justice-fendant allowed five brief and counsel for five days to reply. Max N. Newmark citizenship. DEEDS F A. Robinson to J acres in Rancho Los Angeles—50x120 feet George's addition to J P Fuller et ux to acre at San Juan Capitol D Taylor to J T Snow near Santa Ana. B McNiel et ux to acres near San Juan C Wilkin to R H D 4, block 11, Santa Ana H H Messenger et zler—20 acres near Orion J Young to G You Chapman Tract, San Ana rancho; $1,000. J E Goodrich to T J lot 9, Anaheim heim; $900. On Wednesday eveningamento river showed an inches under the inflow rain, and it is now nearer than it was a week ago says there is a depth of water on the bar below high tide. Court Proceedings. Probate Court—O'Melveney, J. FRIDAY, November 5. In the estate of Catherine Lower—Hearing upon the distribution of the estate. MONDAY, Nov. 8. In the matter of the estate of Jacob Keller. Ordered that a deed be executed as prayed for in the petition and a decree be drawn for the signature of the Judge in conformity to this order. Also, this order to be entered in the minutes of this court. In the matter of the appointment of a guardian for Wm. A. Cochrane. Ordered that Wm. H. Pendleton be appointed guardian of the estate, rights, etc., of said Wm. A. Cochrane, who is found to be non compos mentis, upon said Pendleton's executing a bond as such guardian in the sum of $1000. County Court—O'Melveney, J. FRIDAY, Nov. 5. Sawyer & Bell vs. D. V. Waldron. Parties appearing by their respective counsel, a demurrer to the complaint was sustained and plaintiff allowed to amend instanter. Case submitted and judgment ordered to be entered for defendant for his costs. Brown vs Parker—Continued for the term. MONDAY, Nov. 8. People vs Achoa—Set for Monday, Nov. 29th, at 1 p.m. People vs Matthew Orr—Passed informally until Monday, Nov. 15th, at 10 a.m. People vs Dan—Set for Monday, Nov. 29th, at 1 p.m. People vs George Oden—Set for Tuesday, Nov. 30th, at 10 a.m. Pico vs Los Angeles Gas Co—Passed for the term. Macy, Wilson & Co. vs Wm. M. McLaughlin—Judgment for plaintiff and $85 costs. James Alexander vs Thomas Phelan—Judgment below reversed and judgment rendered in accordance with the prayer of the answer. Ferguson, Ex. of Soper vs Peterbaugh—Judgment by consent in open Court for $100 and costs. TUESDAY, Nov. 9. Swan vs Bixby—Passed informally. Borden vs Olden—Case submitted and taken under advisement until Wednesday at 10 a.m. Walker vs Plummer—Motion for new trial dismissed for want of prosecution. BY TELEGRAPH. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. FLOUR—Extras in jobbing lots remain $5 57@6 37%. WHEAT—Best shipping is quotable at $1 90. BARLEY—Low prices have stimulated the trade but no improvement in rates has taken place. Sales of 150 sks of coast feed at $1 25, 2,429 do $1 25; 450 do $1 27]; we quote bay brewing $1 37@1 42%. OATS—We quote fair to choice feed, $1 75@2. POTATOES—Sales embrace 1,300 sks fair to choice Petaluma in lots, $1 30 @1 50; 200 sks good Salinas $1 50; 155 sks bay $1 12@1 50; 200 sks sweet at $1 75. ONIONS—Sales of 200 sacks ordinary to choice Alviso, from the wharf at 90c@$1 12%; 50 do, choice from store, $1 20. CORN—Sale of 50 sks small yellow at $1 27%. Rye—Quotable at $1 40@1 45 per etl. BEANS—We quote prime lots as follows: pea $1 85@2; small white $1 90; small butter $2 50; bayo $2 50; large butter $3; do pink and red $1 70@1 75 per etl. BUTTER—Fresh roll 30@65c; firkin, 30@35c; pickled roll 35@37}; Eastern 20@30; fancy fresh butter continues firm at 65c; with an occasional box at 70c. CHEESE—California 13@16; Eastern 15@18. BEESWAX—Choice brings 30c per pound. HONEY—We quote choice white in frames 18@22c; No. 2, 12@15c; dark 10c; stained 6@12}; cases of a dozen pails $4.25. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Owing to the disaster to the Pacific, the steamer Los Angeles has been substituted in her place, and will sail for Victoria to-morrow noon. The steamer Dakota, in the Pacific Mail Co.'s line, will also sail for the same port at the same hour. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins were busy with the telegraph all day yesterday directing their agents to get into the water. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. On Monday, at 3 o'clock in the morning, the revenue cutter Oliver Wolcott picked up one of the crew of the Pacific off Pillar Point, thirty miles inside of the straits. He was living, and on the raft from which Captain Howell was drowned. He says the Pacific was struck by a vessel under full sail. It is expected, on the return of the cutter, to hear news of more being saved. MARYSVILLE Nov. 10. A mild form of epizootic broke out almost simultaneously among horses in the several stables in this city early yesterday morning. Teamsters from the country report horses attacked in a similar manner at about the same hour in various parts of the country. The disease manifests itself by a severe coughing, but is not accompanied by a discharge at the nose as it was last year. A slight sprinkle of rain fell this evening. DRYTOWN, Amador, Nov. 10. On Sunday night, near Willow Springs, a Frenchman by the name of Peter shot and killed a man by the name of Frank Williams. Peter had an examination before Justice Church to-day and was acquitted. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. Leonard Cox, Cashier of the Western Union Telegraph Company, has absconded from the city, being a defaulter to the amount of $25,000 or $30,000. The money has been lost in speculating in stocks on Wall street. His friends are making strong efforts in his behalf, and it is thought the amount will be ultimately made good. The company are very reticent concerning the affair. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. There is a great flutter of excitement among the New York bankers and financiers in relation to one of their number, Mr. Solomon, a banker and broker, who is charged with an James Alexander vs Thomas Phelan—Judgment below reversed and judgment rendered in accordance with the prayer of the answer. Ferguson, Ex. of Soper vs Peterbaugh—Judgment by consent in open Court for $100 and costs. TUESDAY, Nov. 9. Swan vs Bixby—Passed informally. Borden vs Olden—Case submitted and taken under advisement until Wednesday at 10 A.M. Walker vs Plummer—Motion for new trial dismissed for want of prosecution. Roger vs Loop—On trial. THURSDAY, Nov. 11. Vaughn vs Tyler — Continued until Saturday at 10:30 A.M. S. Randall vs D. W. Cowan—Election contest. Ordered that Randall be declared elected by one majority, defendant to pay the costs. Stay of proceedings for ten days granted. Borden vs Olden—Judgment for defendant for costs. District Court—Sepulveda, J. FRIDAY, November 5. Hargett vs. Hargett — Counsel for plaintiff being present, J. G. Howard, attorney for defendant, gave notice of his withdrawal from the suit. Barclay vs. Morrison — Motion to strike out argued and submitted. P. C. Tonner admitted to the bar. Meekers vs Parra, et al—Judgment entered for plaintiff by stipulation. Meeker vs. Parra (No. 2)—Judgment entered for plaintiff by stipulation. Carson vs Saverto—Report of referee filed. Twomey vs Beaudry—On trial. TUESDAY, Nov. 9. Johnson vs Mellus—Demurrer overruled; ten days to answer. Roberts vs Beaudry—Demurrer sustained; ten days to amend. Haines vs Haines—Demurrer overruled; ten days to amend. Uruchusta vs Buelna—Leave granted to file supplemental answer. Felton vs Justice—Motion for new trial granted; trial set for Thursday, 11th inst., at 9:30 A.M. Arrachea vs Arrachea — Nonsuit granted against the plaintiff and decree of divorce ordered to be entered in favor of defendant, according to prayer of cross-complaint. Wolfskill vs Cota, et al—Case tried and submitted; briefs to be presented by Saturday next. Meyer vs Roth—Statement on motion for new trial settled and filed. Griffith & Lynen vs J. T. Wright—Default entered, cause tried, and decree entered as prayed for in complaint and $50 attorney's fees. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10. Slauson vs Bullis—Demurrer overruled; all the defendants except Robinson vs Hodge et al.; same vs Harris; same vs Earland; same vs King—Demurrers overruled and 15 days to answer in each. E Germain vs S H Bryant—By consent, continued until Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 9 A.M. Amadon vs Williams—Demurrer to answer and cross-complaint overruled, and answer filed. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9. Owing to the disaster to the Pacific, the steamer Los Angeles has been substituted in her place, and will sail for Victoria to-morrow noon. The steamer Dakota, in the Pacific Mail Co.'s line, will also sail for the same port at the same hour. Goodall, Nelson & Perkins were busy with the telegraph all day yesterday directing their agents to get full particulars of the disaster to the Pacific, which was to have left this port to-day on her return trip. Yesterday afternoon the directors of the line were in session, and the Captain of the Los Angeles has received instructions to search for the survivor on his way up the coast. The flags on the shipping offices and on vessels in the harbor were at half mast yesterday, and throughout the city front and in the vicinity of the Merchants' Exchange. The sad loss of the Pacific was the general topic of conversation. No dispatches were received at the Merchants' Exchange yesterday except the one conveying the additional intelligence that a terrible storm was raging in the North, which was so furious that men could not be sent out to repair the wires which were down. The Pacific Steam Transportation Company filed its articles of incorporation this morning in the office of the County Clerk. The object of the Company is to carry on a general commercial and transportation business on the Pacific and Indian Oceans, the China seas and tributary waters. The Directors are F. W. Jones, P. R. Irwin, S. P. Beach, H. A. Kimball and J. Chappell. The capital stock is $500,000 divided into 5,000 shares at $100 each. The suspension of the shipping and commission firm of Bennett & Page, 304 Davis street, was announced yesterday. A meeting of their creditors was held at the firm's office in the afternoon, and a statement of affairs submitted. The assets are set down at $53,000 and the liabilities at $26,000. A committee of three has been appointed to examine the affairs of the concern and report on Friday. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 9. Official returns have been received in this city from all the counties in the State. The majority for Governor Hartranft aggregates 11,669. The Republicans carry 20 counties, the Democrats 37. The majority for Rowles is about 2,500 less than Hartranft's. The money has been lost in speculating in stocks on Wall street. His friends are making strong efforts in his behalf, and it is thought the amount will be ultimately made good. The company are very reticent concerning the affair. NEW YORK, Nov. 10. There is a great flutter of excitement among the New York bankers and financiers in relation to one of their number, Mr. Solomon, a banker and broker, who is charged with an attempt to steal $35,000 in gold from a New York bank. The matter is now being investigated by a committee of the Stock Exchange, and the facts are said to be very clear against Solomon. The President of the Stock Exchange yesterday received a letter from the wife of the broker, begging for mercy; but it is thought that by to-morrow the matter will be public and Solomon be expelled. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 11. The Grand Jury returned several indictments this afternoon, but it is said that none of them are for revenue frauds. The Chief of the Secret Detective Service is here ferreting out evidence against notorious counterfeiters. It is also reported that he has his detectives, shadowing the movements of certain whisky men. The Westliche Post, the leading German paper here, of which Carl Schurz is one of the editors, openly charges that Gen. Babcock is a member of the St. Louis Whisky Ring. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11. Vice-President Wilson, yesterday, was stricken with paralysis, while taking a bath at the Capitol. His condition is somewhat improved to-day, and it is believed he will recover. GALVESTON, Nov. 10. The steamer Buckthorn was dispatched outside again at 3 o'clock this morning, in search of the missing passengers and crew of the steamer, City of Waco. She will cruise west sixty miles along the coast before returning. Capt. J. N. Sawyer, agent of the Mallory Line, also started out on board of a pilot boat to search for the missing boats. The only hope now entertained for the passengers and crew is based upon the statement of Capt. Judine, of the steamer Buckthorn, who saw her foremast while out yesterday. He reported that the end of her mast was burned off apparently between decks, or very close below the floor of the upper deck, which indicated that the fire was below the between-decks, in which case the fire... WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10. Slauson vs Bullis—Demurrer overruled; all the defendants except. Robinson vs Hodge et al.; same vs Harris; same vs Earland; same vs King—Demurrers overruled and 15 days to answer in each. E Germain vs S H Bryant—By consent, continued until Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 9 A.M. Amadon vs Williams—Demurrer to answer and cross-complaint overruled, and answer filed. THURSDAY, Nov. 11. Barclay vs Morrison — Motion to strike out portion of answer denied. Kelly vs Lewis — Motion for new trial denied; ten days' stay of execution granted. Felton vs Justice—Counsel for defendant allowed five days to present brief and counsel for plaintiff allowed five days to reply. Max N. Newmark was admitted to citizenship. Deeds Filed. A. Robinson to John Sullivan—80 acres in Rancho Los Coyotes; $2,000. R. Helmann et al to Guadalupe C. Swain—50x120 feet in Heimann & George's addition to Anaheim; $194. J P Fuller et ux to J R Congdon—1 acre at San Juan Capistrano. D Taylor to J T Snodgrass—10 acres near Santa Ana. B McNiel et ux to J E Bacon—120 acres near San Juan Capistrano; $100. C Wilkin to R H Dibble—Lots 1 and 4, block 11, Santa Ana; $850. H H Messenger et to C H Frazier—20 acres near Orange; $1,500. J Young to G Young—50 acres in Chapman Tract, Santiago de Santa Ana rancho; $1,000. J E Goodrich to T J Welch—West lot 1 of lot 9, Anaheim Extension, Anaheim; $900. On Wednesday evening, the Sacramento river showed a rise of about 9 inches, under the influence of the late rain, and it is now nearly a foot higher than it was a week ago. The Record says there is a depth of about 4 feet of water on the bar below Sacramento at high tide. submitted. The assets are set down at $53,000 and the liabilities at $29,000. A committee of three has been appointed to examine the affairs of the concern and report on Friday. HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 9. Official returns have been received in this city from all the counties in the State. The majority for Governor Hartranft aggregates 11,669. The Republicans carry 29 counties, the Democrats 37. The majority for Rowles is about 2,500 less than Hartranft's. The Temperance vote exceeds 11,500. The entire State cast about 80,000 below that cast in the Gubernatorial election of 1872. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11. Flour—Superfine; $4 50@5 per barrel. Wheat—Choice milling is plenty at $1 90@2. Barley—The market for feed is easy at $1 25@1 27½; brewing, $1 35@1 45; chevalier, 1 70@1 75 per cental. Oats—We quote fair to choice $1 75@2. Potatoes—Sales include 250 sacks Sacramento river; $1 40@2; do good Petaluma; $1 40; 1500 fair do; $1 35@1 37¼; 124 do choice bay; $1 50@1 65; 200 do sweet; $1 50. Onions—Commission sale of 500 sacks Southern yellow at $1 30—an advance. Rye—Quotable at $1 40. Beans—We quote prime lots as follows: pea, $1 85@2; small white $1 90; small butter, $2 50; bayo, $2 50; large butter, $3; pink and red, $1 70@1 75 per etl. Beeswax—Choice brings 30c per pound. Honey—We quote choice white in frames 18@22c; No. 2, 12½@15e; dark 10c; strained 6@12½; cases of a dozen pails, $4 25. Hops—Shippers are offering 12½@13c; in jobbing lots the quotations are 15@18c. Wool—Receipt continue heavy and the trade active; sales by three prominent houses for the past week have been 650,000, 307,000 and 300,000 its respectively, at an average of 11@17c for Flll. Mallory Line, also started out on board of a pilot boat to search for the missing boats. The only hope now entertained for the passengers and crew is based upon the statement of Capt. Judine, of the steamer Buckthorn, who saw her foremast while out yesterday. He reported that the end of her mast was burned off apparently between decks, or very close below the floor of the upper deck, which indicated that the fire was below the between-decks, in which case the fire may have been burning some time, and given the officers and crew and passengers ample time to have left the ship before the flames reached the upper deck and were discovered by the other vessels. It is thought the passengers and crew may have escaped in the darkness on board of the ship's small boats before the fire was seen from the Fusuyama and the steamship near San Marcos. In this event, they would have drifted with the sea thirty or forty miles to the westward before the wind changed to the north-west. The officers of the San Marcos, a steamship lying in the fleet, state that the fire was first discovered about two o'clock. Nothing wrong was noticed on the unfortunate ship until she was wrapped in a sheet of flame, and nothing was seen of her passengers and crew. The return of the pilot boat and steamer outside are anxiously looked for. It is thought they will be in late to-night. St. Louis, Nov. 10. The Missouri State Centennial Committee have resolved to erect a fine building in Fairmount Park, Philadelphia, in which to exhibit the products of Missouri at the Centennial next year. The building will be of Missouri stone and glass, and be arranged so as not only to make a fine display of articles exhibited, but to serve as the headquarters of the official committeemen, etc. during the exhibition. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 13TH. There is a letter at the Anaheim post-office detained for want of proper address. It appears to contain a photograph. The regular meeting of Anaheim Lodge of F. & A. M. will be held this evening. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected. Packages addressed to the following persons are at Wells, Fargo & Co's Express: C E Walker, J Crawford, D Hickaby, N B English, A Warting, J Gregg, E Helton 3, J H Birch, T C Hull, Rev V Foran, C B Andrews. There are letters in the same office for: Henry Magee, J Morillo. Frank Miller Miguel Ellaz, A Campillo, Henry L. Bancroft, Ygnacia Alviso, Will Summons. When the famous buck-board, with its gaudy colors and gay horses, makes its appearance on our streets, we know that something is to be done for the comfort of our stage-travelling community by the efficient manager of the Southern Coast Line. Clift and Charley Wright started off yesterday on the buck-board aforesaid. Taken collectively, what they don't know about staging isn't worth knowing. There are letters in the Anaheim post-office for: Manuel Arbillo, John Adams, Sam Bland, W E Bellbourne, L G Bilyear, Miss Lizzie Burkle, M T Clark, S L Chilson, T Cuellar, D Collins, A Davis, T Duarte, J D Evans, H Forbes, Rev Victor Eoran, A E Grahame, J Grey; Will Geer, S K Hemphill, A Herden, J Hirley, A Jordan, W H Jasper, W Konahe, R Yorba, J Marshall, M Moricarty, M McGlothlin, Mrs Knepe, P Motte, German Minister, Mrs M S Osterboudt, P Peralto, C R Pains, M Rodriguez, G Reiser, W J Steinhart, Mrs S A Shauber, A H Stokes, J Strickland, J A Smith, J W Tusslell, R Toguintos, L Wartenburg, J Wechtey. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FIRST-CLASS FARMING LANDS ARE NOW OFFERED FOR SALE BY THE San Joaquin RANCH COMPANY. THESE LANDS are located in the southern portion of Los Angeles county, adjoining the bourishings settlements of Orange, Santa Ana, Testin City, and Gospel Swamp. NEWPORT, The best inland harbor between San Francisco and San Diego is situated on this tract. A line of sailing vessels and the steamer Newport ply regularly between this point and San Francisco. THE SAN JOAQUIN EXTENSION OF THE S. P. R. R. Has been surveyed and grading contracted for to the boundary line of the ranch. Most of the land on this tract will grow full crops of corn and No Irrigation Required. It is also well adapted to a great variety of crops and fruit. SURFACE WATER Is procured at from three to ten feet and flowing. ARTESIAN WELLS Have been struck at one hundred and sixty feet. The ground does not overflow in winter, and has sufficient fall to admit of drainage. No portion of the State is better adapted to the growth of ALFALFA. A portion of the tract is a rich alluvial soil and the remainder a clay loam. For BEAUTY AND HEALTHFULNESS OF LOCATION, And quality of soil. This tract is not excelled in Southern California. Farmers can cultivate these lands with full assurance of success. Only One-Fourth Of the purchase money required in advance, and the balance easy terms of payment, at a low rate of interest. Forbes, Rev Victor Earman, A E Grahame, J Grey, Will Geer, S K Hemphill, A Herden, J Hirley, A Jordan, W H Jasper, W Konahe, R Yorba, J Marshall, M Moricarty, M McGlothlin, Mrs Knepe, P Motte, German Minister, Mrs M S Osterhoudt, P Peralto, C R Pains, M Rodriguez, G Reiser, W J Steinhart, Mrs S A Shauber, A H Stokes, J Strickland, J A Smith, J W Tusdell, R Toguintos, L Wartenburg, J Wechtey. Jesus Soto appeared before Justice Bailey yesterday morning, and holding up his head received the sentence of fifty days in the County Jail or a fine of thirty dollars, U. S. coin. He paid the coin and now looks upon pistol shooting as an expensive and useless luxury. Thermometrical Merord. The following is our record for the week ending Thursday P. M. Nov 11 giving lowest point night preceding date and highest by day: Date | Lowest | Midwest | Highwest | Lowest | Midwest | Highwest | Nov. 5 | 41 | 44 | 63 | 58 | 90 | 52 | 68 | Nov. 6 | 12 | 41 | 67 | 58 | 10 | 48 | 53 | 60 | Nov. 7 | 13 | 43 | 63 | 59 | 11 | 42 | 41 | 75 | Nov. 8 | 13 | 43 | 76 | 62 | Average Temperature: 50°F Average Highest and Lowest: 50°F Doctor Aborn's Second Visit. At the request of many prominent citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity, Dr. Aborn has consented to return for a short time, commencing Saturday, November 13th. Rooms at the Backman House. Santa Monica Rams. We glean the following from the Outlook: No town in this valley will be better supplied with good water than Santa Monica when the pipe-laying is completed. The quantity that is now used scarcely makes a perceptible diminution in the reservoir. The present supply is ample for five thousand people. Since our last issue, work has commenced on six new buildings. Besides these, considerable has been done in the way of making additions and finishing houses already constructed. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. SOLICITS ORDERS for the purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Farming articles, of Dry Goods, Ac., the services of a person of undoubted taste and experience being at our command. Address for particulars. DR. ABORN, OF SAN FRANCISCO. A portion of the tract is a rich alluvial soil and the remainder a clay loam. For BEAUTY AND HEALTHFULNESS OF LOCATION, And quality of soil, this tract is not excelled in Southern California. Farmers can cultivate these lands with full assurance of success. Only One-Fourth Of the purchase money required in advance, and the balance easy terms of payment, at a low rate of interest. C. E. FRENCH, TESTIN CITY, Managing Agent. Notice of Assessment. Anaheim Water Company. Notice is hereby given to the shareholders in the Anaheim Water Company, and to all parties interested, that at a meeting held on Saturday, Nov. 6th, 1875, the Board of Trustees levied an assessment of twenty-five (25) cents per acre upon the capital stock of said company; and on all lands within the additions and extensions of Anaheim, on which water rights have been purchased, payable on or before the 4th day of December, 1875, to the treasurer, John P. Zeyn, at his residence. And it is further ordered that any stock upon which said assessment remains unpaid on the said 4th day of December, 1875, shall be deemed delinquent, and will be daily advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment shall have been made before will be sold on Saturday, January 1st, 1876, to pay the delinquent assessments together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. By order of the Board of Trustees. R. W. SCOTT, Secrety. Anaheim, Nov. 6th, 1875. 4-1t. Notice to Creditors. Estate of E. N. Arnold, Deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, administratrix of the estate of E. N. Arnold, deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said administratrix at her residence near the town of Orange, or to J. B. Hollowny, at Downey, in the county of Los Angeles. LEWRANA ARNOLD, Administratrix of the estate of E.N. Arnold, deceased. Oct. 26th 1875. 3-4t. To Farmers. The undersigned desires to LEASE HIS VINEYARD On Center Street, Anaheim, together with all its tools, and paraphernalia of every description, to a PRACTICAL FARMER, Who will take good care of the premises. For fall particulars apply to R. LUEDKE, Jewaler. Center Street, Anaheim. J. L. WARD, PURCHASING AGENT, Office No. 7, over Commercial Bank, LOS ANGELES CAL. SOLICITS ORDERS for the purchase of General Merchandise in this market. Special attention will be given to the purchase of Farming articles, of Dry Goods, &c., the services of a person of undoubted taste and experience being at our command. Address for particulars. DR. ABORN, OF SAN FRANCISCO. Second Visit to Los Angeles. At the request of many prominent citizens of Los Angeles and vicinity, Dr. Aborn has consented to return for a short time. Commencing Nov. 13th, And will occupy rooms at the BACKMAN HOUSE. Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption, Deafness, Discharges from the Ears, Eye Disease, Including Wear, Sore or Inflamed Eyes Speak, Films, Observation of the Cornes, Granulated Lids, Dainess of Vision, etc. Nervous Affections, Diseases of the Heart, Stomach, Liver, Blood, etc. ALSO— RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIC PAINS, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Debilitated and Broken-down Constitutions, Are embraced among the maladies which Dr. Aborn Treats with Marvellous Success, by his Modern Scientific Method even after they have resisted the ordinary modes of treatment. The Most Difficult Cases are Invited to Call. EXAMINATION AND OPINION FREE. Medicines, Inhalers and other appliances, as each case may require, furnished by the Doctor. Medicated Inhalation Used in connection with his local and constitutional treatment, has proved the most rational and successful method of treating Consumption, Asthma and Branchial Afections, As he is effecting curses even after the ordinary methods have failed. All who have suffered for years or a lifetime, and whose diseases have resisted or baffled the ordinary modes of treatment, are invited to call for a free consultation. To Farmers. The undersigned desires to LEASE HIS VINEYARD On Center Street, Anaheim, together with all its tools, and paraphernalia of every description, to a PRACTICAL FARMER, Who will take good care of the premises. For fall particulars apply to: R. LUEDKE, Jeweler. Center Street, Anaheim. Constable's Sale. N. H. Mitchell, Plaintiff B. F. Bragg, Defendant By virtue of an execution, issued by J. W. Clark, acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the township of Anaheim, Los Angeles county, in the State of California, and to me directed and delivered on the 25th day of August. A. D. 1875, to satisfy a judgment rendered in said Justice's court on the 5th day of July. A. D. 1875, in favor of N. H. Mitchell, Plaintiff and against B. F. Bragg, defendant, for the sum of one hundred and fifty-six dollars and twenty-nine cents, gold coin of the U. S. A., together with costs and disbursements of suit, amounting to the sum of sixty-eight dollars and sixty-five cents, gold coin of the United States of America; and whereas there now remains a balance unpaid on said Judgment, amounting to the sum of one hundred and seventy four dollars and ninety-four cents, debt and costs. I have levied upon and shall on the 13th day of November. A. D. 1875, at one o'clock, p.m., proceed to sell in front of the Court House door, in the city of Los Angeles, in the State of California; to the highest and best bidder, for cash in gold coin of the U. S. A., to satisfy the balance due on said Judgment, and all costs and securities costs, all the right, title and interest of the defendant. B. F. Bragg, in and to the following described real estate, which interest is acknowledged to be twenty acres of the tract of land hereinafter described, containing seventy-five and 24-100 acres, and being situated in the county of Los Angeles, in the State of California, to wit: Commencing at a point where the Anaheim Water Company's ditch intersects the western boundary line of the Kramer tract, being a part of the Rancho San Juan Calon de Santa Ana; thence running easterly with the water ditch of said Company about seventy (70) chains; thence in a south-westerly direction about forty-two and one-half chains to the boundary line of said rancher; thence along said boundary line four chains to the most southern point of said runner; thence in a north westerly direction along the line of Kramer's tract about forty-three 71-100 chains; to the place of beginning. Constable of Anaheim Township. David Anaheim, Oct. 22, 1975. 1-43