anaheim-gazette 1876-01-08

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year.....85 00 His Monthly.....2 00 Three Months.....1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already larger circulation, we offer the following indemnities to clubs: Two 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: SPACE 1 square.....$1 00 2 squares.....2 00 3 squares.....8 00 4 squares.....4 00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month.....61 50 Two squares " " .....2 00 One column " " .....15 00 Half column " " .....8 00 Quarter column " " .....5 00 "Interest"-ing Information. We clip from an Eastern exchange and present to our readers the following statement of the rates of interest allowed by the laws of the several States and Territories of the United States and of Upper and Lower Canada, which merchants, bankers, and others interested may find of sufficient importance to cut out and post up in convenient reach: Alabama—8 per cent. On usurious contracts the principal only can be recovered. Arkansas—9 per cent, but parties may contract for any rate not exceeding 10. Usury forfeits both principal and interest. California—10 per cent after a debt becomes due, but parties may agree upon any rate of Interest whatever, simple or compound. Colorado Territory—10 per cent on money loaned. Connecticut—7 per cent. Usury forfeits interest taken in excess of legal rate. Dakotah—7 per cent. Parties may contract for a rate not exceeding 12. Usury forfeits all the interest taken. Delaware—6 per cent. Penalty for usury forfeits a sum equal to the money lent. District of Columbia—6 per cent. Parties may stipulate in writing for 10. Usury forfeits all the interest. Florida—8 per cent. Usury laws repealed. Money may be loaned at any rate. Georgia—7 per cent. Parties may contract for 12. A higher rate than 12 forfeits interest and excess. Randall, Conn. From the Washington We have binder three names which cepted as the threat of man most likely of Democratic leaders Congress. KANDALL, CO. Represent three types the country has no number. Mr. Hank educated with a truman in the country a parliamentarian is the only man who clung to the D through the war, ceding its candidates and at the same time close social and permanent Republic over the country, and his own district. I had been so unfortunate to endanger his e could have commiss publicans to elect have been done considerations-for GAM BAY Has never broken f —never turned his foe, and always been ciple he professed Congreational Glob brilliant record in that made by Mr. K him, the Democrat last nine years would Transient Advertising: SPACE 1 w. 2 w. 3 w. 4 w. Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month. $150 Two squares " " 200 One column " " 1500 Half column " " 800 Quarter column " " 500 Legal advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Advertisements must be handed in before 9 o'clock on Friday afternoon. In order to ensure 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 Bix months. 5 00 Three months. 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week. 25 New Year's Eve in Orange. The entertainment on New Year's Eve at Orange was a decided success—the house was crowded. The ladies provided an excellent supper, which disappeared very rapidly when once the force in combat were let loose. The supper was sandwiched between some very entertaining exercises, consisting of songs quartettes and choruses sung by the "Orange Musical Union." Mr. and Mrs. Armor won special plaudits for their skill. Miss Tiebout, though suffering from a cold, rendered excellent service as an organist, and in sustaining the air in several quartettes. This company of amateurs will yet make their mark, and we hope Anaheim may some time have the pleasure of hearing them sing. The Misses Hayward deserve special credit for the skill they exhibited in the historic art, representing in character a spirited dialogue, "1776 and 1876." The costume and conversation showed a marked difference in social life between the ends of our century. Miss Lockhart secured hearty applause at her rendering of Saxe's poem, "Pyramus and Thisbe." As she left the platform with modest face buried in a beautiful boquet, it seemed as if "every young blade" in the room envied the flowers. The ladies received calls at the school-house on New Year's Day, and provided an excellent lunch from the remains of the feast. This was the most popular place in Orange on that day. Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Tustin City were well represented in the Dakotah—7 per cent. Parties may contract for a rate not exceeding 12. Usury forfeits all the interest taken. Delaware—6 per cent. Penalty for usury forfeits a sum equal to the money lent. District of Columbia—6 per cent. Parties may stipulate in writing for 10. Usury forfeits all the interest. Florida—6 per cent. Usury laws repealed. Money may be loaned at any rate. Georgia—7 per cent. Parties may contract for 12. A higher rate than 12 forfeits interest and excess. Idaho Territory—10 per cent. Parties may agree in writing for any rate not exceeding 2 per cent per month. Penalty for greater rate is three times the amount paid, five of $300, or six months' imprisonment, or both. Illinois—6 per cent, but parties may agree in writing for 10. Penalty for usury forfeits the entire interest. Indiana—6 per cent. Parties may agree in writing for any rate not exceeding 10. Beyond that rate is illegal as to excess only. Iowa—6 per cent. Parties may agree in writing for 10. A higher rate works a forfeiture of 10 per cent. Kansas—7 per cent. Parties may agree for 12. Usury forfeits the excess. Kentucky—6 per cent, but contracts may be made in writing for 10. Usury forfeits the whole interest charged. Louisiana—5 per cent; 8 per cent may be stipulated for, if embodied in the face of the obligation, but no higher than 8 per cent. Maine—6 per cent. Parties may agree in writing to any rate. Maryland—6 per cent. Usurious contracts cannot be enforced for the excess above the legal rate. Michigan—7 per cent. Parties may contract for any rate not exceeding 10. Minnesota—7 per cent. Parties may contract to pay as high as 12, in writing, but contract for higher rate is void to the excess. Mississippi—6 per cent. Parties may contract in writing for 10. Where more than 10 is taken the excess cannot be recovered. Missouri—6 per cent. Contract in writing may be made for 10. The penalty for usury is forfeiture of the interest at 10 per cent. Montana—Parties may stipulate for any rate of interest. Nebraska—10 per cent, or any rate on express contract not greater than 12. Usury prohibits the recovery of any interest on the principal. Nevada—10 per cent. Contracts in writing may be made for the payment of any other rate. New Hampshire—6 per cent. A higher rate forfeits three times the excess to the person aggrieved suing therefor. New Jersey—7 per cent. Usury forfeits all interest and costs. New Mexico Territory—6 per cent, but parties may agree upon any rate. New York—7 per cent. Usury is misdemeanor, punishable by a fine of $1,000, or six months' imprisonment, or both, and forfeits the principal, even in the hands of third parties. North Carolina—6 per cent; 8 may be stipulated for when money is borrowed enough to endanger his life without being caught he professed Congressional Globe brilliant record in that made by Mr. Kalm him, the Democrat last nine years would sink into utter and vigor and a dash with man can impart, and a representative have very highest moral produce while champion Had Sam Randall be a Democrat thirty years have ranked with men of the period; Democrat then was in politics which has since by men acting zation. COX IS A DIFFE In all his organization with Randall, Equated—as thoroughly illamentary sense, he different from his colleague and a legislator to have chosen jouissance, as in that made a reputation for the press in the head bittersome Those who imagine the humorist put awake the man. While ravages of the army vokes the House to keen sallies of wit, close observer a thou sagacity in its utterance cate the deliberation and the investigation He never engages his statements of absence of veracity, arising from any record area as fair and generous Cox's nature to pet These are the qualities able him to recover drawbacks he incurred of politics, and win by less canld mitigate abilities encounter obstacles. LAMA Stands out in bold Randall and Cox statesmen original writings of a manhood as sympathetic to English history Cromwell of Henry V Elizabeth and the filing a flame of ornament chivalry over the pen flourished If Lama Lockhart secured hearty applause at her rendering of Saxe's poem, "Pyramus and Thisbe." As she left the platform with modest face buried in a beautiful bouquet, it seemed as if every young blade" in the room envied the flowers. The ladies received calls at the school-house on New Year's Day, and provided an excellent lunch from the remains of the feast. This was the most popular place in Orange on that day. Anaheim, Santa Ana, and Tustin City were well represented in the company. The net success amounted to something over $60. Too Much Toll The great fight in the West between certain dealers, agents, manufacturers, and the Orange brought out some facts showing the cost of manufactured articles. McCormick, one of the largest manufacturers of the West, testifies in relation to the cost of many articles which he manufactured and the price at which they were sold to the farmer. Some of the articles are here enumerated: Cost: Poultry One McCormick reaper...$45 One Bollot reaper...$217 Van Brunt seeder...$25 Owatonna seeder...$70 Sulkey rake...$20 Panning mill...$10 Plows...$10 Total...$180 $618j Which gives a profit of $453.00 on $180 worth of machinery. As we have taken the above figures from the sworn testimony of McCormick himself they are not limited to the fullest evidence. The Satellite America, in an article upon the "Profit We Pay," gives the cost of manufacture each part of a sewing machine, and sums up the result of its investigations with this statement: "That the sewing machines that are usually sold from $65 to $110, cost from $2 to $15 to manufacture, the average cost being $11.62." Three manufacturers of sewing machines in 1873 named $6,000,000 profits each; the agents receiving even a greater profit than the manufacturers—making over $10,000,000 profits drawn from the farmers and mechanics of the country, in a single year, by these sewing machines and their owners—Barkridge. Utah Territory—10 per cent. No usury laws. Any rate may be agreed upon. Vermont—6 per cent. Usury forfeits only the excess. Virginia—6 per cent. Lenders forfeit all interest in one of usury. Washington Territory—10 per cent. All rates agreed upon in writing is valid. West Virginia—6 per cent. Excess of interest cannot be recovered if usury is plead. Wisconsin—7 per cent. Parties may contract in writing for 10. No interest can be computed on interest. Usury forfeits all the interest paid. Wyoming Territory—12 per cent., but may rate may be agreed on in writing. Upper Canada—9 per cent., but per law may serve upon any rate. Lower Canada—8 per cent., but any law may serve upon any other rate. New Hampshire—6 per cent. A higher rate forfeits three times the excess to the person aggrieved suing therefor. New Jersey—7 per cent. Usury forfeits all interest and costs. New Mexico Territory—6 per cent, but parties may agree upon any rate. New York—7 per cent. Usury is a misdemeanor, punishable by a line of $1,000, or six months' imprisonment, or both, and forfeits the principal, even in the hands of third parties. North Carolina—6 per cent; 8 may be stipulated for when money is borrowed. The penalty for usury is double the amount lent and indictment for misdemeanor. Ohio—6 per cent. Contract in writing may be for 8. No penalty attached for violation of law. If contract is for a higher rate than 8 it is void as to interest, and recovery is limited to principal and 6 per cent. Oregon—10 per cent. Parties may agree on 12. Pennsylvania—6 per cent. Usurious interest cannot be collected. If paid it may be recovered by suit thereof within six months. Rhode Island—8 per cent. Any rate may be agreed upon. South Carolina—7 per cent. Usury laws are abolished, and parties may contract without limit. Contracts must be in writing. Tennessee—6 per cent. Parties may contract in writing for any rate not exceeding 10 per cent. Texas—8 per cent. All usury laws abolished by the Constitution: Utah Territory—10 per cent. No usury laws. Any rate may be agreed upon. Vermont—6 per cent. Usury forfeits only the excess. Virginia—6 per cent. Lenders forfeit all interest in one of usury. Washington Territory—10 per cent. All rates agreed upon in writing is valid. West Virginia—6 per cent. Excess of interest cannot be recovered if usury is plead. Wisconsin—7 per cent. Parties may contract in writing for 10. No interest can be computed on interest. Usury forfeits all the interest paid. Wyoming Territory—12 per cent., but may rate may be agreed on in writing. Upper Canada—9 per cent., but per law may serve upon any rate. Lower Canada—8 per cent., but any law may serve upon any other rate. New Hampshire—6 per cent. A higher rate forfeits three times the excess to the person aggrieved suing therefor. New Jersey—7 per cent. Usury forfeits all interest and costs. New Mexico Territory—6 per cent, but parties may agree upon any rate. New York—7 per cent. Usury is a misdemeanor, punishable by a line of $1,000, or six months' imprisonment, or both, and forfeits the principal, even in the hands of third parties. North Carolina—6 per cent; 8 may be stipulated for when money is borrowed. The penalty for usury is double the amount lent and indictment for misdemeanor. Ohio—6 percent. Contract in writing may be for 8. No penalty attached for violation of law. If contract is for a higher rate than 8 it is void as to interest, and recovery is limited to principal and 6 per cent. Oregon—10 per cent. Parties may agree on 12. Pennsylvania—6 per cent. Usurious interest cannot be collected. If paid it may be recovered by suit thereof within six months. Rhode Island—8 per cent. Any rate may be agreed upon. South Carolina—7 per cent. Usury laws are abolished, and parties may contract without limit. Contracts must be in writing. Tennessee—6 per cent. Parties may contract in writing for any rate not exceeding 10 per cent. Texas—8 per cent. All usury laws abolished by the Constitution: Utah Territory—10 per cent. No usury laws. Any rate may be agreed upon. Vermont—6 per Cent. Usury forfeits only the excess. Virginia—6 per Cent. Lenders forfeit all interest in one of usury. Washington Territory—10 per Cent. All rates agreed upon in writing is valid. West Virginia—6 per Cent. Excess of interest cannot be recovered if usury is plead. Wisconsin—7 per Cent. Parties may contract in writing for 10. No interest can be computed on interest. Usury forfeits all the interest paid. Wyoming Territory—12 per Cent., but may rate may be agreed on in writing. Upper Canada—9 per Cent., but per law may serve upon any rate. Lower Canada—8 per Cent., but any law may serve upon any other rate. New Hampshire—6 per Cent. A higher rate forfeits three times the excess to the person aggrieved suing therefor. New Jersey—7 per cent. Usury forfeits all interest and costs. New Mexico Territory—6 per Cent, but parties may agree upon any rate. New York—7 per Cent. Usury is a misdemeanor, punishable by a line of $1,000, or six months' imprisonment, or both, and forfeits the principal, even in the hands of third parties. North Carolina—6 per cent; 8 may be stipulated for when money is borrowed. The penalty for usury is double the amount lent and indictment for misdemeanor. Ohio—6 percent. Contract in writing may be for 8. No penalty attached for violation of law. If contract is for a higher rate than 8 it is void as to interest, and recovery is limited to principal and 6 per cent. Oregon—10 per cent. Parties may agree on 12. Pennsylvania—6 per centsusurious interest cannot be collected. If paid it may be recovered by suit thereof within six months. Rhode Island—8 per cent.Any rate may be agreed upon. South Carolina—7 per cent.Usury laws are abolished,and parties may contract without limit.Crafts must be in writing.Tenements-6percent.All rates agreed upon.in writing.is valid.West Virginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seededandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seemedandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seemedandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seemedandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seemedandpartiesmaycontractwithoutlimit.Craftsmustbeinwriting.Isvalid.WestVirginia-6percent.Excessofinterestcannotberecoveredifusuryisplead.Owatonna-seemedandpartiesmaycontract 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UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITYANDMATHSCHOOLINSTITUTE OF UNIVERSEY AND MATHSCHOOL IN STATISTICS AND MATHS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA JAN. 8. 1876. Randall, Car and Lamar. [From the Washington Sunday Chocolate.] We have headed this article with three names which may be fairly accepted as the three prominent names of men most likely to wear the mantle of Democratic leadership in the present Congress. RANDALL, COX AND LAMAR Represent three types of men of which the country has not got a very large number. Mr. Randall is city-bred and educated, with a training such as few men in the country can bear, either as a parliamentarian or a politician. He is the only man that we can now name who clung to the Democratic party all through the war, consistently supporting its candidates and its platforms, and at the same time maintaining a close social and personal relation with prominent Republicans in Congress, over the country, and particularly in his own district. If Mr. Randall ever had been so unfortunate as to have offended enough men in his party to endanger his election, he always could have commanded sufficient Republicans to elect him. This would have been done purely on personal considerations—for the reason that Sam Randall. Has never broken faith with any man—never turned his back on a friend or foe, and always been true to the principle he professed to sustain. The Congressional Globe bears no more brilliant record in this respect than made by Mr. Randall. Without him, the Democratic minority of the last nine years would have repeatedly Elmincken. From Tuesday's Daily. Quite a number of the sheep man of this visibility were in town in day. The snatch sheds out this morning, and the quail suffered accordingly. A Los Angeles grocery has been convicted for violating the law against keeping his store open on Sunday. The exports from the depot this morning were: 10 boxes of orange trees and 8 boxes of merchandise. A number of dilatory taxpayers are now on their way to Los Angeles to settle with the Sheriff. The youth of Anaheim made a horrible racket last night with their little horns. The annual pleasantry of removing sign-boards was indulged in last night. Yesterday was a dull Friday among our merchants. Very little business was transacted during the day. Miss Major Pauline Cushman, who gained quite a reputation during the civil war, is solourning in Los An- From Tuesday's Daily. The District Court remanded landness yesterday. The exports from the depot this morning were: 10 boxes of eggs, 2 jar butter and 1 bundle hides. The morning train now arrives at Anaheim at 8:30. The trains pass each other at Dawney, instead of at Norwalk as hereof. The roof of Goldstein's building was found to be on fire yesterday morning, but a prompt alarm and a few buckets of water quenched the flames. The stove pipe passing through the roof was the cause. It will surprise our readers somewhat to learn that there was a slight attack of J. Frost on Sunday evening. In proof of our statement we refer to the announcement under the head of "Born." Rain commenced to fall on Sunday about midnight, and continued at intervals until yesterday at 1 o'clock. There was eleven-sixteenth of an inch of rain fall during that time. Appearances indicate a continuation of wet weather. The L. O. C. ball, on New Year's Eve, was an extremely pleasant affair, and the attendance was quite large. Has never broken faith with any man—never turned his back on a friend or foe, and always been true to the principle he professed to sustain. The Congressional Globe bears no more brilliant record in this respect than made by Mr. Randall. Without him, the Democratic minority of the last nine years would have repeatedly sunk into utter and hopeless despair. He inspired and animated it with a vigor and a dash which only a true man can impart, and which in a popular representative body requires the very highest moral and mental force to produce while championing a minority. Had Sam Randall been in Congress as a Democrat thirty years ago he would have ranked with the most popular men of the period, because to be a Democrat then was to enjoy a prestige in politics which has not been attained since by men acting with that organization. COX IS A DIFFERENT MAN In all his organization is comparison with Randall. Equally as well educated—as thoroughly trained in a parliamentary sense, he is nevertheless different from his colleague as a politician and a legislator. Mr. Cox ought to have chosen journalism as a profession, as in that line he would have made a reputation equal to any writer for the press in the English language. His hearing during the civil war was anomalous in all its aspects, unlike that of Vallandigham, which was virulent and vindictive, and yet so bold and critical of its acts of Mr. Lincoln and the Union policy in conducting the war as to call down upon his head the bitterest personal abuse. Those who imagine Mr. Cox merely the humorist put a wrong estimate on the man. While he discusses the ravages of the army moth, and provokes the House to laughter by the keen saliies of wit, he exhibits to the close observer a thoughtfulness and a sagacity in its utterances which indicate the deliberation of the statesman and the investigation of the legislator. He never engages in desultory talk. His statements of a fact are the essence of veracity, and his quotations from any record are always relied on as fair and generous. It is not in Mr. Cox's nature to pervert the truth. These are the qualities which have enabled him to recover from whatever drawbacks he incurd by the acrimony of politics, and win his way where men of less candidity matures and stronger abilities encounter unsurmountable obstacles. LAMAR Stands out in bold relief from both Randall and Cox. He is a type of statesman original within themselves—of a manhood as symmetrical as we find it in English history, where the Cromwell of Henry VIII, the Essex of Elizabeth, and the Burke of George fling a flame of oratory and a furrow of chivalry over the period in which they flourished. If Lamar had been born —The annual pleasantry of removing sign-boards was indulged in last night. —Yesterday was a dull Friday among bur merchants. Very little business was transacted during the day. —Miss Major Pauline Cushman, who gained quite a reputation during the civil war, is sojourning in Los Angeles. —Arrangements have been perfected for the running of a switch from the railroad to the new lumber yard to the established on-the-Boege tract. —The two races don't agree at the San Fernando tunnel. A number of white laborers have been discharged because of a dispute with the Chinamen. —Mr. Chambers was seriously injured yesterday afternoon by falling from the house of P. A Clark, on Los Angeles street, on which he was engaged at work. —According to the statement of the Secretary of the Southern District Agricultural Society, the assets of that institution amount to $73,885, and the liabilities $11,220. —The suit of Parker vs. Benner-schiedt was brought up before Judge Clark yesterday, and decided in favor of plaintiff. We understand it will be appealed. —We visited Mr. Rolser's brewery yesterday afternoon, and after careful examination and mature reflection, we are satisfied that beer is promotive of earthly happiness, and that if a man would constantly imbibe a fair amount he would live forever and ever. —There is a number of boys in town who are developing decidedly hoodlustistic tendencies, and the parents would do well to check them are their vicious propensities render them unmanagable. We counted fifteen of them annoying a Chinaman on Center street, last night. —We are indebted to Father Verdaguer for the following record of the deaths, baptisms, marriages and confirmations in the Catholic churches of Los Angeles for the year beginning January 1st, 1875, and ending December 31st, 1875: deaths, 164; baptisms, 305; marriages, 59; confirmations, 154. —Express. —Rain commenced to fall on Sunday about midnight, and continued at intervals until yesterday at 1 o'clock. There was eleven-sixteenth of an inch of rain fell during that time. Appearances indicate a continuation of wet weather. —the L. O. C. hall, on New Year's Eve, was an extremely pleasant affair, and the attendance was quite large. The decorations were unique and tasty; the supper at the Anaheim Hotel superb, and the financial exhibit satisfactory to the members of the Jovial organization. —Carmelo Catalano, the opera singer, who was for some time a resident of Anaheim, was found dead at Sancelito one day last week. The Coroner's jury rendered a verdict that the deceased came to his death by a knife wound, dealt by parties unknown, but that it was their opinion that the wound was not administered by his own hand. —In common with several hundred of our fellow-citizens, we visited Sheriff Rowland's office yesterday to pay our taxes. The several hundred above mentioned were ahead of us; however, and after a weary waiting of several hours we were compelled to forego the pleasure of contributing our little mite towards running the machinery of this great, this glorious government. —Capt. Sawyer, of the ship Orpheus, the vessel which collided with the Pacific, was arrested on board the Colorado, at San Pedro, yesterday; by Deputy United States Marshal Dunlap. The arrest was made pursuant to telegraphic instructions from San Francisco; he being wanted there to answer to the charge of having wilfully run his vessel ashore after the collision. —We are informed by reliable authority that there is now in the hands of the Episcopal Church Building Committee the sum of $975; or within a dollar or two of that amount. As they will commence building the church when $1,000 is in the treasury, it seems to us to be too bad to postpone the erection of the structure because a matter of $25 only stands in the way. It could; no doubt; we easily raised by voluntary contributions. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: [P]; 1 barrel sugar; W Crowther; 11 pigs plows; Robba & Marquille; I bale telegrams; is said: Senators whom I brother apollia; the medal Republic fluence; and that holder's Morkings Fiction. drawbacks he incurd by the armlory of politics, and win his way where men of less candiditious and stronger abilities encounter unsurmountable obstacles. DAMAR Stands out in bold relief from both Randall and Cox. He is a type of statesman original within themselves—of a manhood as symmetrical as we find it in English history, where the Cromwell of Henry VIII, the Essex of Elizabeth and the Burke of George fling a flame of oratory and a furore of chivalry over the period in which they flourished. If Lamar had been born and reared in Pennsylvania, among the stern Scotch-Irish Presbyterians of the valleys of the Susquehanna river, he would have grown into the most powerful statesman the country ever had. He has the head and the heart to justify this declaration. His vital error was the result of a false domestic training. Devotion to an institution which could not have been otherwise than revolting to a nature like his married in Lamar the noblest impulse for good that ever stirred the heart of a man to ambition. But if any man that engaged in the rebellion can fully recover from its political demoralizing effects it is Lamar. He will do this too, without the least comprimising the convictions which first induced him to arm, to defend State rights; and he has done it more than any other Southern man who has been so fortunate as to return to public life, by a hearing and utterance which have won him more consideration and confidence than he could have commanded had he triumphed as a traitor. AS A LEADER Mr. Lamar will grow in political stature and moral force. He is a natural orator, with all the finish which the schools could import. His love of public life is for its moral rewards and intellectual exercise, not its personal aggrandement. With a full knowledge of his own section, and a thirst for information of the North which he once arroncens deployed, Lamar will show before this Congress adjourns any dismuth a great fit, and comprehension of public business as to turn the eyes of the nation on him. This will give him following whom he never had any huge or intolerant or tasting, and this is what we call true political premises. Thus we learn what we regard into partion of the great man who will lead us through this new era. —We are indebted to Father Verdaguer for the following record of the deaths, baptisms, marriages and confirmations in the Catholic churches of Los Angeles for the year beginning January 1st, 1875, and ending December 31st, 1875? deaths, 164; baptisms, 305; marriages, 63; confirmations, 154. —Express. The following freight was received at the depot last night: G. A. Chapel, 1 box mdee; G. W. Freeman, 10 pkgs household goods; P. D. & Bro., 40 half sacks salt; H. & G., 00 sacks flour and 23 boxes groceries; P. Yorba, 15 pkgs groceries; E. R. Bryan, 80 joints well pipe; Lockhart & Co., 1 tank ice cream; Wmr Koenig, 2 empty kegs. —We find the following in the San Francisco Call of the 27th: "Alfred Robinson, Trumbue, has brought suit in the Nineteenth District Court against Robert Cummina and others in recovery possession of certain lands in the counties of Los Angeles and San Bernardino. In consequence of the non-payment of the promissory notes given for consideration." —Col. Feal, in a letter to the Herald, says that although there can be no doubt that the railroads in the county have greatly enhanced the value of property, still the city of Los Angeles has not been benefited in a proportion degree in the county as large. He says that the railroad has caused a loss to the city of the trade of Anaheim, San Bernardine, Los Winds and other towns, and that Home plans have acquired more than their share of immigration because of the facilities offered by the railroads. We sell carry forage Los Angeles andndanes Anaheim will be glad to recall if N.Y. owns such additional supplies in its local area. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: [P]; 1 barrel sugar; W Crowther, 11 pkgs plows; Robbs & Marquis, 1 bale tobacco; J W Anderson & Co., 23 pkgs groceries; Col W S Davis, 3 cases hb goods; J W Anderson & Co., 60 sks flour; R A Satrano, 1 box fruit; John Rice, 44 joints well pipe; W Clift, 24 bales shakes; R H Dibble, 2 pkgs pipe; W Crowther, 2 bars iron; D Nagle, 1 pkg mdee; H Somnerfeld, 8 pkgs groc; C Mosman, 2 kegs beer; T Boege, 1 kg beer; F & J Backs, 19 bells ash; McFadden Bros, 3 pkgs stove and pipe; S Andrews, 5 bells pipe; J W Anderson & Co., 3 sks alfalfa. —On Sunday morning six dead houses were found near the railroad bed, in the vicinity of Polhemus' farm, and on investigation it was found that they had been shot. Subsequently five more homes were found, badly wounded, and we learn that they have these died. Three eleven animals were owned by Mason. Johnson and another man whose name we have been unable to learn, and were gentle work horses. It seems that the losses of Polhemus' farm had taken up the homes for trespassers, and had corralled them, intending to come to town the next day and adhere them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. In co telegram negative in said Senate whom he brother apollo, the me Republic fluence and that holder Morton ing Fish prize, of this the doing htion. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery the laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery The laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery The laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, and the presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot by the owner. We suppose that the case will be legally investigated that this perpetrator of the death if discovered will have to pay deadly fines for his misadventure once again. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whiskey on whiskey on Government lierbery The laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whiskey whiskey and then furnish them according to law. During the night however they in some way got out of the corral, andthe presumption is that they invaded somebody's grain field and were shot bythe owner.We suppose thatthecasewillbelegallyinvestigatedthatthisperpetratorofthedeathifdiscoveredwillhavetopaydeadyfinishingforhismisadventureonceagain. The C testing p distillery task here mailed whisky on whisky on government lierbery The laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laurel figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co. are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co..are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co..are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines whisky on government lierbery The laUREL figured & Co..are dams no creakl Alcohol Hawk o establish Each fini tines WhISKY ON GOVENNIAL IN THE 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GAZETTE NO.12 BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. FLOUR—Shipping extra, $1.60@8; jobbing at $0@4 25; superfine, $4.75@4 25. WITNESS—From $1.00@2 covers the range of prices demanded. BARRY → Brewing, $1.27@1.85; food, $1.07@1.17. OAK—We quote feet at $1.60@2; and milling at $2.10@2 25. CORN—Range for large, $1@1.12. POTTER—Quantable at $1@1 on. ONIONS—Choice Union City, $1.05@1 10. BEE—$1.50@1 55. CORN MEAT—Feed $28@20 per ton; table 2@30 from mills. BRANS—Pink $1.97@2; red $1.80@1.87; pen $1.80@1.85; butter $1.75@2.50 as size and quality; bayo $2.00; lima $2.50; small white $1.80@1.85. HONEY—Choice whites in frames 22c other grades of white 10@20c; extra white strained, 10@12c; medium, 8c. BUFFER—Fresh roll 27l@47q; firkin 27l@52n; pickled roll 27l@32j; Eastern, 20@80c. CINEMAS—California, 14l@17c; Eastern 10@20c. BREWSAX—Choice brings 30c. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 30. This afternoon, in Vernon Place, between Harrison and Folsom streets Mrs. Ambrose and two infant children were burned by asphaltum; the mother severely and the two children fatally. The father of the family, Thomas Ambrose. C.C. Clements, a well-known musician, shot himself this morning while carefully handling a revolver. It is supposed by some the act was intentional, but appears later the foresight of accidental shooting. Night before last two sons of C. Heaps, living near Millidgeville, Iowa, became embroiled in a quarrel when James, an older brother, interrupted The old man, in turn, ordered him away, but James being scared struck his father with a heavy club, inflicting injuries from which he soon died. Dr. Wittler recently engaged in grave robbery at Granland Cemetery, and who fled the city, was arrested in Fairfield, Iowa, to-day, and will be brought back for trial. SANTA CLARA, Jan. 3. A. V. Paljo of the firm of A. Paljo & Co., met with a painful accident yesterday. He was attending a pigment shooting match when he was accidentally shot in the right eye by Tony Harlow. Dr. Saxe is now attending him, but it is doubtful if the optic can be saved. SAN DINGO, Jan. 2. The Union's correspondent from Ursus, Sonora, says: "Colonial Miners engaged the main form of the Yaqui Indians, who were driven from their This afternoon, in Vernon Place, between Harrison and Folsom streets, Mrs. Ambrose and two infant children were burned by asphaltum; the mother severely and the two children fatally. The father of the family, Thomas Ambrose, owned the house which had a leaky roof, and in order to save a couple of dollars, undertook to repair it himself. For this purpose he put a pot of asphaltum on the kitchen stove to boil, and went on the roof to examine the leaf. During his absence the pot boiled over, caught fire and spread through the kitchen and communicated to the clotches of Mrs. Ambrose and the two children. The mother attempted to save the little ones without avail, and it was not until the neighbors, attracted by their screams, came in, that the flames were subdued. It is rumored to-day that a boat containing McDonough, the First Officer of the steamer Pagile, and six of her crew, has been plucked up by an Australian bound vessel, but it is not believed. An association, to be known as the Methodist Episcopal Church Union of San Francisco, has been organized by the Methodist Pastors, the object being to suggest plans to enlarge the sphere of Christian labor. The Board of Managers contain of the pastors, with two male and two female members from each church. The homoeopathic doctors are out in an address opposing the bill now before the Legislature for the suppression of quackery. A certain class of physicians are striving to have them placed under the same ban as are the quacks. The homoeopathic members of the medical profession are always ready to support and participate in honest measures for the public welfare, but they depreciate the establishment of a State School of Medicine as they would of a State religion, and they do hold that while Doctors disagree and learned men denounce each other's systems, the State must hesitate about conferring exclusive sanction on any school of medicine or any single body of medical men representing but one school of medicine. St. Louis, Dec. 31. In confirmation of a report recently telegraphed, that Geo. W. Fishback is negotiating for a Republican organ, it is said that he has the backing of Senator Morton and his friends, with whom he communicated through his brother, W. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, now engaged in the defense of the members of the whisky ring. The Republicans say that this Morton Influence has already been detected here, and that one or two prominent officeholders are known to have espoused Morton's cause, and to be secretlyiding Fishback in his newspaper enter- A. V. Fallo' of the firm of A. Fallo & Co., met with a painful accident yesterday. He was attending a pigs shooting match when he was suddenly shot in the right eye by Tony Harlow. Dr. Saxe is now attending him, but it is doubtful if the optic can be saved. San Diego, Jan. 2. The Union's correspondent from Ursus, Sonora says "Colonial Mines engaged the main farm of the Yaqui Indians, who were driven from their barricades. Fifty-sight dead and many wounded were found on the field, and as many more as doubt are concealed, so that the loss in killed and wounded may be put down at about 200. On the Mexican side twenty were wounded, two perhaps fatally. This we think will settle the Yaqui troubles, and the authorities can turn their attention to Serra and his Revolutionists on the northern border." Stockton, January 2. A man named Meredith Hawson was found dead in his cabin on the Stanislaus river, twenty-four miles from Stockton, with a terrible gush in the side of his neck. He was evidently the victim of a foul murder. A coroner's inquiry was held to-day; and from the evidence adduced, the crime was committed on Friday evening, when two men were seen to leave his cabin. Sheriff Cunningham has arrested two men on suspicion of being the perpetrators of the crime. The prisoners are now lodged in the county jail. Columbus, Jan. 2. It is reported that a number of convicts in the Penitentiary have for some time been engaged in the manufacture of nickels. The material used was no alloy of copper and zinc. It is also said that bogus greenbacks have also been manufactured. It is supposed that Charlie Ulrich, one of the most expert counterfellers in America, confined here is the leader of the counterfeiting party. New York, Jan. 2. A World special from Atlanta reports Alexander H. Stephens' conviction as unfavorable. The trouble is a serious cough and exertion. The bronchial tubes are affected, but not the lungs. The attendants think he cannot recover, and he recognizes the early approach of death. New Bedford, Jan. 2. Mon. John H. Clifford, ex-Governor of this State, died to-day of druggy aged 68 years. New York, Jan. 2. It is alleged that it has been recently discovered that Charles H. Backwith, while Superintendent of A., & T. Hubbitt's soap works, from 1809 to 1875, defended the concern out of between two and three hundred thousand dollars. The media openndi is said to have been the raising of the size of the checks drawn by the Backitts, and in one case to absolute forgery. Backwith was arrested today. He has been living unostantantly and痰- St. Louis, Dec. 31. In confirmation of a report recently telegraphed, that Geo. W. Fishback is negotiating for a Republican organ, it is said that he has the backing of Senator Morton and his friends, with whom he communicated through his brother, W. P. Fishback, of Indianapolis, now engaged in the defense of the members of the whisky ring. The Republicans say that this Morton influence has already been detected here, and that one or two prominent officeholders are known to have espoused Morton's cause, and to be secretly assisting Fishback in his newspaper enterprise. Fishback has inspired denials of the statement telegraphed; and is doing his best to carry on the negotiation. BUFFALO, N.Y., Dec. 30. The Commercial says, editorially: "It is with exceeding rebellion we give currency to the report that Joseph Bann, the City Treasurer, is default to a large amount, and has fled from the city. We have only too much reason to fear that the facts will justify the rumors and reports." CHICAGO, Dec. 20. The Government officials are busy testing property found in the captured distilleries, and will not complete the task before to morrow. It is estimated that the number of gallons of whisky seized will amount to 15,200, on which a tax of $15,728 is due to the Government. The value of the distillery-based is placed at $1,620,000, and the haul taxes due from them are figured at $715,000. Dickerson, Abel & Co. are alone supposed, on the evidence now in hand, to own $220,000 on crude whisky alone the Chicago Alcohol Works, $115,000; the Black Hawk distillery, $120,000; and other establishments from $25,000 to $30,000. Each information will formally be filed to morrow against all the distillaries whose properly has been seized and those who can will be allowed to furnish bonds. The exact nature of the charge against each distiller is not yet developed, but it is quite certain that the cases are similar to those of last May, and the illicit consents in using the same shammed-up liquor for sale outside packages, and a militia to use these alleged numbers of shamms. There is little evidence to support the severity that the crimes would result in such punishment, with the threatment and the falsity the authorities must take from the state arrests are necessary. Mon. John H. Clifford, de-Governor of this State, died to-day of drowsy aged 69 years. NEW YORK, Jan. 2. It is alleged that it has been recently discovered that Charles H. Backwith, while Superintendent of A. & T. Habit's soap works, from 1899 to 1875, defrauded the concern out-of-between two and three hundred thousand dollars. The modus operandi is said to have been the raising of the size of the checks drawn by the Habitts, and in one case to absolute forgery. Backwith was arrested to-day. He has beenifying unconstitutionally,and supposed to have invested the money in some enterprise. LONDON, Jan. 2. The East End Plough Mills at Wapping was destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss estimated at £255,000 sterling. One fireman was killed and several injured. Eighteen buildings adjacent were badly injured. PANEL COAST BRIDGES Scarlet fever is raging in Shasta and several cases have prumed fatal. Louis Raggle of San Juan, who was one of the witnesses against Yvesquen had his house burned down last week. The dwelling of a party of Italian mariners at Petilhua was last week invaded by thieves, and $155 in cash stolen. Bridgeport shipped 4,000 pounds of mushrooms to San Francisco last week, the wholesale price being twice a pound. The workingmen of Gilpy have organized a society styled "The Orchee of the Cancadians," the objects of which is to aid all white men and women in stealing work at hiring prison, when such work is needed and that persons are competent in preference to the employment of Chinese. At commercial contemporary estimates the wind speed at each year in the State at $4,000,000 pounds, and Habitts that with good senses in two years it will amount to disgusting people annually,and in five years at $7,000,000. California know the first wood-growing bogs in the Union. Mr. Wolters Michael is participating arrangements to maintain landings on a dead mudland. He is most willing that additional floods may be prevented.