anaheim-gazette 1876-02-26

Inakeim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year.....$25 00 Six Months.....2 00 Three Months.....1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clerks: Two weeks, one year.....$25 00 Twenty weeks, one year.....40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. Transient Advertising: | SPACE | 1 W. | 2 W. | 3 W. | 4 W. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1 square | $1.00 | $1.50 | $2.00 | $2.50 | | 2 square | 2.00 | 3.00 | 3.50 | 4.00 | | 3 square | 3.00 | 4.50 | 5.00 | 5.50 | | 4 square | 4.00 | 6.00 | 7.00 | 8.00 | Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month.....$1 50 Two squares .....2 00 One column .....15 00 Half column .....8 00 Quarter column .....5 00 Local advertisements must be paid for before affidavit of publication is made. Copies of the Gazette, in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publishers. THE DAILY GAZETTE Is published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail.....$10 00 Six months.....5 00 Three months.....2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week.....25 Kleinigkeiten. THE DAILY GAZETTE In published every morning [Mondays excepted]. It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail $10 00 Six months 5 00 Three months 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week 25 Kleinigkeiten. From Saturday's Daily, —We hear that J. P. Ellis, M. D., has returned to Anaheim, and is at one of the hotels. —Mr. W. H. Frank, who died recently at Westminster, was buried here yesterday. The Odd Fellows attended in body. —Ten tons of brea were shipped to the Los Angeles Gas Co. for the purpose of making gas. That from this section is much superior to the Los Angeles kind. —We had yesterday the pleasure of a long talk with the Hon. J. S. Thompson, of Los Angeles. The Judge is largely interested personally, and as a representative of others, in the affairs of the late bank, and has much to say in illustration of the mismanagement of its affairs. —Yesterday Constable-elect Barham went out to arrest and bring into town Thomas Sculley, the man whose shooting of Yorba is detailed in another column. The warrant was issued by Judge Randall upon the accusation oy Vicente Yorba of assault with intent to kill. Last night he returned, bringing Sculley, who will be tried in Judge Randall's court to-day at 10 o'clock A.M. —We saw, yesterday, a swarm of bees near the store of the Messrs.Davis, on Centre street. They had been lost from a wagon which had passed through town, loaded with them and were buzzing around the offices so busily as to remind us of the famous simile which Virgil uses in describing the building of Carthage. Their celerity of movement contrasted forebly with the listless demeanor of the spectators. —Con Howe, of Westminster, furnishes us with the following notes from the colony: The new hotel building will soon be commenced. The building will be 30x30, exclusive of kitchen, and will be two stories high. A livery stable will also be built near the hotel...Quite a number of new lung, as he is spitting blood. The extent of the injuries cannot be positively ascertained, Yorba being of a slow and stolid disposition the nervous shock of the wound has been inconsiderable. Dr. Yocum will go out to-day for a second inspection of the case. Senille has been considered a well-behaved and law-abiding man. It is thought that he must have been under the influence of liquor when the deed was done. From Sunday's Daily. —Mr. C. Tustin has gone to San Francisco. —Yesterday was quite a busy day. There was business in both courts, all the lawyers in town were employed at the same time, and there was a horse sale and public meeting. In addition to this, the fact of it being Saturday brought many persons to town. —Five or six horses were sold yesterday at auction at prices ranging from five or six dollars and upward. Some of our plugs would be dear at any price and discredit the adage, "one mustn't look a gift horse in the mouth," for a person receiving one as a present, would be well justified in refusing to accept it. —the meeting advertised to take place yesterday at two o'clock, for the purpose of considering the importance of town incorporation, did not come off, it being a very busy day. We are requested to announce that the meeting is postponed until Monday evening, at 7 P.M., at Enterprise Hall as before. —Freight for the following persons was received at the depot last night: P Davis & Bro 28 pkgs mdse, Potter 1 pkge mdse, C Tustin 50 joints well pipe, Bennerscheldt 1 pkge mdse, J Edwards 1 pkge mdse, J W Anderson 1 wagon, P 1 pkge points, Trusdell 3 mdse Tlebont 5 pkgs mdse, J Carral 1 pkge mdse, Anderson & Co 10 pkge mdse. —the following are the shipments from the depot for the week ending February 19th: Potatoes 52,178 pounds, Grain 27,905 pounds, Beans 835 pounds, Mdse. 1,889 pounds, Wine 250 pounds, Hides 305 pounds, Trees 72,105 pounds, Asphaltum 60,000 pounds; Total 679,-792 pounds. —the case of Swan vs. Mann, for trespass, came up yesterday before Judge Clark, Mr. R. W. Scott, attorney for plaintiff, and Mr. G. W. Silver for defendant. A number of witnesses were introduced, and after consuming nearly all day, the case was terminated by the jury bringing in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, throwing costs respondence hailed the past two or so to the resignation lister to England he will tender itately. In fact, momentarily eminent of State yet been suggest that a member Cabinet will be and it will prohibit SA. The Committee pervisors and their tee met in conference matter at the Center Declaration this city: A by which a special Board of Supervision favor the pass that Board insisted delegation to bill authorizing visitors to approve pended by them a special commission Supervisors and may hereafter feel the arriate celebration. The steamer Steamer Dover this afternoon the Strath City immediately enggers were been landed and are reported to Smith. Sundport that the Dover. She is the water life creatures have steamer Straath from London Dover bay to was shearing from the Adcaught by the bow toward ther Franconi; we force on her pane The collision Two minutes after the Strath steamer wenn Franconi was afloat. It is a partment plaza Two tugs into low. The sea calm at ther Dover life was unable to rescue any passengers or Schenectadh the Centennial of wax stature contains forty costume of 177 —On Howe, of Westminster, furnishes us with the following notes from the colony: The new hotel building will soon be commenced. The building will be 80x30, exclusive of kitchen, and will be two stories high. A livery stable will also be built near the hotel...Quite a number of new houses are being built...Three sets of artisan well tools are now at work on various parts of the colony...Mr. A. G. Cook will leave for the East next week, and will remain to witness the Centennial. Staking on the Streets. We dislike to advert to any of our local concerns in such a way as to seem personally reflecting upon any one, but when the results of a practice may prove serious enough to cause loss of life itself, silence would be criminal. Many are thoughtlessly guilty of staking cows and horses on one side of a road, with a sufficiently long rope to enable them to reach the grass on the other side, thus unintentionally making an ingenious trap for the team of the passer-by as can be easily imagined. Should the horse in a carriage or light spring wagon be entangled in the rope by the bolt which the staked animal would naturally make in fright, the lives of the occupants would be at the mercy of chance. It is true that accidents in driving more frequently result from want of skill at one extremity of the reins, than from viciousness of disposition at the other—but that very great peril may be incurred even with proper and careful driving, was illustrated yesterday. Several gentlemen and two Indians were taking a ride in a livery team and turning a corner the house ran, before the gentleman driving saw —The case of Swan vs. Mann, for trespass, came up yesterday before Judge Clark, Mr. R. W. Scott, attorney for plaintiff, and Mr. G. W. Silver for defendant. A number of witnesses were introduced, and after consuming nearly all day, the case was terminated by the jury bringing in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff, throwing costs and $30 damages on defendant. The defendant announced his intention to appeal. —An immense mail came last night. The number of bags that were thrown into the post office was enough to discourage the heart of the most industrious postmaster that ever read postal card. Mr. Fort, the gentlemanly and accommodating assistant-postmaster, told us that for Anaheim alone there were between five and six hundred letters, by actual count. —There was the cream of a great many temperance lectures all concentrated, in the shooting affray of Thomas Scully and the attendant circumstances. The depth to which liquor will reduce a man was seen not only in the probably fatal wound to Thomas Yorba, but was strikingly illustrated in his treatment of his wife. He is said to be a man of brain and of liberal education. —In Judge Randall's court yesterday at 10 o'clock, came up the case of People va. Thomas Scully, on charge of assault upon Thomas Yorba with intent to kill, Vicente Yorba complaining witness. The attorneys for the defense were Mason & Lynill, Mr. M.J. Wicha representing the plaintiff. Sullam Maria Jesus Yorba de Scully and Sofiorita Kloima Botillieria were introduced as witnesses for the plaintiff, and gave the circumstances of the shooting. The Judge met his ball at 25,000, but us to the time of our going to press, Scully had proceeded no hand for that sun, and consequently remained in the custody of the Constable. We learn that Mr. E. A. Phege, formerly chief engineer of the Southern Pacific Railroad, died day before yesterday in Arizona. He was a very efficient officer, and esteemed by all. Dr. Yollem went out yesterday to see Thomas Yorba, and reports him to be breathing with only one lung, the other being collapsed. He entertains serious fears as to the result of his injuries. From W. Frank Poor, of Westminster, who paid in a very pleasant visit yesterday, we received the following notice: Aldrich & Gardiner are the gentlemen who are building the hotel at Westminster....The colonists have organized a cemetery association and will incorporate as soon as possible. A plat of ten acres north of Lamson's place has been selected as the site for the cemetery....A young son of John Edwards died on Friday. He will be buried today....There are two social organizations in Westminster—the "Lyceum" and "Qui Viva." They meet every two weeks at the school house. The "Qui Vive" will give an entertainment in a few weeks, for the benefit of the Sunday School library. BY TELEGRAPH. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. It is officially ascertained that correspondence has been in progress for the past two or three days with a view to the resignation of Mr. Shenek, Minister to England, and there is no doubt he will tender his resignation immediately. In fact, a notice to this effect is momentarily expected at the Department of State. No successor has yet been suggested, but it is expected that a member of General Grant's Cabinet will be tendered the position, and it will probably be accepted. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. Fred W. Adlein REAL ESTATE AGENT. "GAZETTE" OFFICE, ANAHEIM, CAL. MONEY TO LOAN ON APPROVED SECURITY. REAL - ESTATE Bought and Sold. The Tribune this morning in an editorial on silver as a drug, says the re is great and growing excitement in the late fall in the value of silver. Trade dollars have become a nuisance and threaten to drive gold coin out of circulation. Merchants and brokers have but one course to pursue if they don't wish to see gold entirely disappear from circulation; they must refuse the trade dollar for all payments larger than five dollars. The proposition to make silver an unlimited tender would be, in the present state of things, a formal repudiation by the United States of a considerable percentage of its indebtedness. We are glad to see that prominent men who have been consulted on the subject by San Francisco newspaper reporters condemn the project of Senator Jones to change the standard from gold to silver, and debase the silver dollar to equal green-backs. That exceeds anything yet bronched by the inflationists. Congress will hardly consent, we think, to disgrave the Republic in order to keep up the dividends of bonanza mine owners. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21. In the Senate on Saturday, a resolution of Lewis, to adjourn to Wednesday at ten o'clock, was defeated, after a discussion during which al- respondence has been in progress for the past two or three days with a view to the resignation of Mr. Shenek, Minister to England, and there is no doubt he will tender his resignation immediately. In fact, a notice to this effect is momentarily expected at the Department of State. No successor has as yet been suggested, but it is expected that a member of General Grant's Cabinet will be tendered the position, and it will probably be accepted. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. The Committee of the Board of Supervisors and the Centennial Committee met in conference this evening, to discuss matters relating to the celebration at the Centennial Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in this city. A resolution was adopted by which a special committee of the Board of Supervisors were requested to favor the passage of a resolution by that Board instructing the legislative delegation to procure the passage of a bill authorizing the Board of Supervisors to appropriate $25,000 to be expended by the Centennial Committee, a special committee of the Board of Supervisors and such other citizens as may hereafter be designated in perfecting the arrangements for an appropriate celebration. LONDON, Feb. 17. The steamer Franconi ran into the steamer Strath Clyde, of Glasgow, off Dover this afternoon. The boilers of the Strath Clyde burst and she sank immediately. Fifty-two of her passengers were drowned. Five have been landed at Dover and four others are reported to have been saved. Smith, Sundius & Co., agents, report that the Franconi has put into Dover. She had her bows stove at the water line. The following particulars have been received: The steamer Strath Clyde, which sailed from London for Bombay, had been in Dover bay to land her pilot. As she was shearing out again, about a mile from the Admiralty pier, she was caught by the tide, which turned her bow toward the southeast. The steamer Franconi, which was coming down the channel, ran into her with great force on her port quarter. The collision occurred at 4:30 P.M. Two minutes afterward the boilers of the Strath Clyde exploded and the steamer went to the bottom. The Franconi was badly damaged, but kept afloat. It is thought all her fore compartment plates are carried away. Two tugs immediately took her in low. The weather was clear and the sea calm at the time of the disaster. The Dover life-boat was launched, but was unable to reach the scene in time to rescue any of the Strath Clyde's passengers or crew. ALBANY, Feb. 17. Schenectady will be represented at the Centennial by a number of groups of wax statuary, life sizes. One group contains forty-eight figures in the full costume of 1776, representing the sign- prominent men who have been consulted on the subject by San Francisco newspaper reporters condemn the project of Senator Jones to change the standard from gold to silver, and debase the silver dollar to equal green-backs. That exceeds anything yet bronched by the inflationists. Congress will hardly consent, we think, to disgrace the Republic in order to keep up the dividends of bonanza mine owners. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 21. In the Senate on Saturday, a resolution of Lewis, to adjourn to Wednesday at ten o'clock, was defeated, after a discussion, during which allusion was made to the railroad trip specially provided by Gov. Stanford for the Legislature that day and the races at San Francisco to-morrow. Lewis and Pierson, two railroad advocates, said the best thing the Legislature could do was to adjourn altogether. O'Conner (holding up an excursion ticket)—I vote against adjournment, because of this little joker. Nunan, the Chairman of the Committee on State and County Revenues, reported back several bills, among them that for the relief of San Benito county for the expenses of the Vasquez trial. McConnell's bill, repealing the Cumulative Education Law, with a number of other bills, were received from the Assembly. Eleven new bills were introduced, among which was one by Bush, for the confirmation of water rights and mill privileges in Ventura county. Haymound offered a resolution that the Judiciary Committee, in reporting on Senate bill No. 243, be instructed to give an opinion as to the condition under which Congress gave and the Senate accepted Yosemite as a reserve, whether under the terms of the grant and act of acceptance, the State has not divested itself of the power to control the lands in the grant, and conferred it upon the Government Commissioners appointed by him; if so, if it can be recalled as proposed by Senate bill No. 243, without the consent of Congress. Adopted. The subject of adjournment was again taken up, during the debate on which, some sharp words were passed between members. More allusion was made to the horse race than the excursion, but during which Stanford sent a telegram from the station to the President of the Senate, Johnson, announcing that he was holding an excursion train for Senators. It was finally determined that the Senate could not adjourn for more than three days without rendering legislation void. The motion to adjourn was finally laid on the table, with the understanding that an adjournment was to be had on Monday. This of course put a stopper on the adjournment for the excursion. From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Richard Heimann will ship one hundred orange trees to Stockton to-day. We are informed that Tomas Scully expected to get Ex-Governor Downey to go upon his bond, but he all of which will be sold cheap for cash. I am prepared to take up and transplant trees of all kinds and sizes at a less price than any other man in the county, as I am the sole owner of a Patent Transplanter expressly for the purpose. All those in west of Oregon trees are rented. Francouil was badly damaged, but kept afloat. It is thought all her fore compartment plates are carried away. Two tugs immediately took her in tow. The weather was clear and the sea calm at the time of the disaster. The Dover life-boat was launched, but was unable to reach the scene in time to rescue any of the Strath Clyde's passengers or crew. ALBANY, Feb. 17. Schenectady will be represented at the Centennial by a number of groups of wax statuary, life sizes. One group contains forty-eight figures in the full costume of 1776, representing the signing of the Declaration of Independence. Others are the death of Warren Bunker Hill, the capture of Fort Ticonderoga, and the treason of Benedict Arnold. There are eight groups in all, on a large scale. They will be sent to Philadelphia. SACRAMENTO, Feb. 18. Gibbons, from the Committee on Federal Relations, reported back and recommended the passage of concurrent resolutions favoring the erection of a lighthouse and fog bell in the Straits of Carquineze, and relative to the tax on native grape brandy. Passed and ordered transmitted to Congress. The confirmation of Rev. L. Hamilton, of Oakland, as Trustee of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asylum was rejected by a vote of eighten to eight. Subsequently the name of Governor Halght was sent up by the Governor and was confirmed in Executive session. The bill repealing the law compelling lawyers, clergymen, husbands, and wives to testify in court as to confidential communications, was passed in the Assembly. Scrivener, from the Committee on Irrigation, reported favorably on the bill to protect irrigation in San Bernardino, and to make water rights responsible for the expenses incurred on irrigating ditches; also, bills to supply the city of Napa with water and to convey water in pipes to supply the inhabitants of Red Bluff. McConnell's bill to repeal Finney's Compulsory Education set off a session, was taken up. Mr. Carpenter spoke at length on the matter, and reviewed the educational condition of Europe and America in favor of repeal McKinna, of Salina, made the last speech of the session against the bill last Saturday. On the vote being motion to adjourn was finally laid on the table, with the understanding that an adjournment was to be had on Monday. This of course put a stopper on the adjournment for the excursion. From Tuesday's Daily. Mr. Richard Heimann will ship one hundred orange trees to Stockton to-day. We are informed that Thomas Scully expected to get Ex-Governor Downey to go upon his bond, but he had not done so up to last night. The following freight was shipped from the depot yesterday: One car bres, 20,000 lbs; 2 boxes eggs; five boxes trees, one hand-car. A little shooting affray took place at Santa Ana on Sunday, growing out of the Lomas de Santiago excitement. As the shootist was under the influence of liquor, no harm was done. The Episcopal minister not being in Anaheim on Sunday, many of his congregation, as well as the regular attendants of the Presbyterian church, listened to the excellent sermon of Mr. Allis. Mr. Beaudry, the Los Angeles Mayor, is reported to have a few days ago, fired a man $60 for striking a woman. Not being able to pay it, the man went to jail; soon after,the woman appeared and paid his fine. Capt. Black informs us that he will commence to-morrow to haul up to Anaheim the lumber from the bark Nick Riddle, which our readers will remember cause to grief on the night of the severe storm. It seems that Thomas Yarba may possibly recover after all. We were talking yesterday with Dr. Hardin, on the subject, and he described to us some marvelous cases of recovery from gun shot wounds, which have occurred in his untimely experience... Anaheim Lodge No. 225, L. O. O.F. REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE ABOVE Lodge are held in their Hall in Orange every Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Nojoining business is good standing are cordially invited to attend. A. JOHNSTON, N. G. M. Lacwoon, Inc. Secury. Anaheim Lodge No. 207, F. & A.M. REGULAR MEETING Saturday of, or preceeding the full moon in such month: FRED. W. ATHEARN, W. X. A. W. SCREMMAN, Secury. Nojoining brethren in good standing are respectfully invited to attend. Notice. ALL OWNERS OF STOCK of any kind, homes, cattle, sheep or hogs—are hereby sanctioned against allowing their animals to range on the Stearns' Ranches without autherity from the undersigned, as they will be proceded against for so doing as Treasurers under the No Fence Act. Under no circumsstances will hogs be permitted to range upon the said ranchers. All pigs are also sanctioned against cuting and removing from said ranches wood of any kind, either for fire-wood or fencing purpose, and are hereby notified that the section of the Treepass Law, relative to such acts, will be rigidly enforced against them. J. K. TUFFREE. Agent for leasing unsold and on the Stearn Ranchos, for Warming and Pasturage. P. PELLEGRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and LOS ANGELES COUNTY BANK. Main Street, Los Angeles. Capital Strait (gold up) ... $300,000 Presidents ... J. S. CLAUSEN Vice-President ... R. S. BAILEE DIRECTORS: E. S. DARKE, P. DRAKEN, J. HERRY, V. A. HOUSES, H. E. KIMMON, G. R. DONALD, J. S. SLAMSON, Receive Savings Bank Deposits. Draw and sell Exchange on San Francisco, New York, London, Paris, Spain and Frankfurto. Buy Exchange on all parts of the United States and Europe. Receive money on open account and certifiate of deposit, and do a general Banking and Exchange Business. Open SATURDAYS from 8 to 9 p.m. THE COMMERCIAL BANK Of Los Angeles. Authorized Capital $300,000 M. S. PATRICK... President. E. F. SPENCE... Cashier. DIRECTORS: M. S. Patrick, S. H. Mott, A. H. Wilcox, H. Maybury, E. Boston, R. M. Towns, O. S. Witherby, Jno. G. Capron. The Bank is prepared to receive deposits on open account, three certificates of deposit, and transact a General Banking business. Collections made and proceeds remitted at current rates of exchange. FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL - $500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY... Parishrate. ISABR W. NEILMAN... Cashtier. FRANK LECOUVREUR... Asn't Cashier. ... Exchange for sale on... San Francisco, New York, Frankfort: Hamburg, Long- P. PELLECRIN, Practical Watch Maker, East end of Centre Street, Anaheim, Cal. Watches, Clocks and JEWELRY Cleaned and Repaired. LOUIS LEWIN, Successor to Brodrick & Co., Spring Street, opposite "Star" office, Los Angeles, Cal. Dealer in... General Stationery, School, Blank, and Law Books, Sheet Music and Musical Instruments, Law Blanks, Magazines, Etc. Orders taken for any Book or Music published in the United States. S. C. FOY, Poneer Saddle and Harness Maker and dealer in Saddlery, Leather & Findings 17 Los Angeles St., Los Angeles. CARPET WAREHOUSE Lehman & Co., No. 75 Downey Block...Los Angeles. Importers and Dealer in... Carpets, Oilcloths, Paper Hangings, and Upholstery Goods. Carpets Sewed and put down neatly. H. FLEISHMAN, AGENT FOR All German Steamship Lines., 79½ Main Street, Downey Block, Los Angeles. PACKAGES and Money sent to and received from Europe. Collections made in the United States and Europe. Papers made out copied and translated. COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS For all the States in the Union. nov10 J. W. CALE & CO., FRUIT, AND GENERAL FARMERS' AND MERCHANTS' BANK OF LOS ANGELES. BANK CAPITAL - $500,000 JOHN G. DOWNEY....Parmenon, ISAIR W. RELLMAN....Gasburger, FRANK LECOUVEYBEUR....Anne T. Cashier. Exchange for sale on... San Francisco, New York, Frankfort; Hamburg, London, Berlin, Dublin and Paris. Receive Deposits and issuance their Certificates. Buy and sell Legal Tenders, Government State and County Bonds. Will also pay the highest price for Gold and Silver Bullion. From and after this data, on all moneys left as term deposits, interest will be paid. Los Angeles, April 14, 1870. Try the Magical Effects of Engwer's Pure Borax Soap. It washes without rubbing. It is composed principally of the combination of Borax and Ammonia so that it entirely does away with hard labor. For removing grease, paint, tar, etc. it cannot be surpassed. Good for the bath room. A trial will convince anyone of its superior merits. Ask your grocer for it. Manufactured by J. FALKINBERG & Co., San Francisco. IF ANYBODY IN THE COUNTRY WANTS ANYTHING IN THE CITY. Send to WILLIAM B. LAKE, PURCHASING AGENT, SAN FRANCISCO. SHERMAN & HYDE, Music Dealers, Cor. KEARNEY & SUTTER Streets. SAN FRANCISCO. AGENTS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. HALL'S SARSAPARILLA YELLOW DOES AND IODIDE OF POTASS. The best Beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Curve Pimples, Bolls, Bleaches, Biumnitram and Mercurial Pains. Sold by all Drug-gists. Use Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extracts for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. J. W. CALE & CO., FRUIT, AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, And Wholesale Dealers in California and Oregon Produce GRAIN, WOOL, HIDES, POTATOES, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, HONEY, POULTRY. Nos. 402 Davis and 122 Washington Streets, SAN FRANCISCO. Grain and Wool Sacks Furnished to Shippers if desired. G. H. KELLOGG, having been appointed agent for the above firm, is prepared to transact all business in their line. Office at residence, corner Los Angeles and Sycamore Streets. BUREAU: Ex-Governor Downey and Judge R. M. Widney, Los Angeles. The Wilmington Wool Depot Is now prepared to Receive, Assort, Compress, FORWARD WOOL, This enterprise is wholly in the interest of the Wool Grasses of Los Angeles and obtaining county, and will be what they choose to make it. Consignments Sollicited And cannily promptly attended to. E. N. McDonald, Manager. The best Beautifier of the Complexion now in use. Curve Pimples, Balls, Blotches, Bleasmataim and Mercurial Pains. Sold by all Drug-gists. Use Low's Concentrated Flavoring Extracts for Ice Cream, Cakes, etc. YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effect of painful follicia or indiscretion, will do well to avoid themselves of this; the greatest benefit shall at the alter of suffering humanity. Dr. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of seminal weakness or private disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and falls to cure. He would therefore any to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this matter that you are trending upon dangerous ground when you longer delay in seeking the proper remedy for your complaint. You may be in the first stage remember you are apprising the last. If you are bothering upon the last and are suffering some or all of its ill effects, remember that if you persist in procrastination, the time must come when the most difficult physician can render you no assistance, when the door of hope will be closed against you when no angel of mercy can bring you relief. In no case has the Doctor failed of success. Then let not despair work upon your imagination, but swallow yourself of the beneficial results of his treatment before your case is beyond the reach of medical skill; or before death hurries you to a premature grave. Full course of treatment $25.00. Send money by Postmaster order or Expense with full description of case. Call or address Dr. A.B. SPINNEY, No. 10 Kenrey st., San Francisco. Harmess & Saddle Sheep. [Opposite Mrs. Metta's new building] O.WALING.-- PROPRIETOR. Having permanently located in Anaheim, I would inform the public that I have always on hand Saddle Sheep; Tremenings etc., which I will sell at Los Angeles price. Call and we harbor you.