anaheim-gazette 1876-06-10

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY JUNE 3, 1876. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. [Special correspondence of the Gazette.] Among many prominent fountains is one in a basin 40 feet in diameter, having in its center, on a mass of rock work, a colossal statue of Moses pointing upward to heaven, as the source of the great miracle which has just been performed in bringing forth water from the barren rock by the stroke of his wand. Among the great works are statues of religious liberty and the emancipation, and others commemorative of valuable service to the republic, or in modern philanthropy or science. THE ART GALLERY Is designed as a memorial of the Centennial Exhibition and a repository of paintings, statuary, and the great collection of bijou. It is entirely of marble, glass, granite and iron, with an ornate dome 150 feet in height, surmounted with a colossal figure of Columbus. Queen Victoria, for the first time, opened the gallery. Specimens of apples taken in plaster casts from the original apples to ensure accuracy in size and shape, and they are delicately colored in oil. They are arranged, some of each sent from the different States, to show the various effects of climate and temperature. There are all the various fruits. There are 400 samples of grain. In the grain section, arranged in like order, to show the difference between the same varieties grown in distinct parts of the country. Wool is shown in specimens, from the finest Marino, an inch in length, to the narrow Cotswold, a foot in length; and below them are arranged samples of the various manufactures from the various kinds in all stages of manufacture. Under the head of Microscopy are 400 frames, containing illustrations of every product of field, orchard, shop, school room, forest and waters; and above these products they have large black boards with the area of public lands, kinds, and prices per acre painted, so that at a glance one may get an idea of the country. A safe, to contain MEMORIAL ARTICLES. Such as Lincoln's Grant's and Washington's portraits, an autograph album from United States and leading Centennial officers, with spacer for a descendant of each, if alive one hundred years hence, to sign below a silver ink stand and two gold pens, presented by Longfellow, with which the names were written, and a com- THE ART GALLERY Is designed as a memorial of the Centennial Exhibition and a repository of paintings, statuary, and the great collection of bijou. It is entirely of marble, glass, granite and iron, with an ornate dome 150 feet in height, surmounted with a colossal figure of Columbus. Queen Victoria, for the first time to go abroad, lent some of her best pictures from the Royal Galleries of Britain. She also contributed some art performances by herself and daughters. Her nobles, landed commons and wealthy manufacturers have followed her example, until there is to-day at this American Art Exposition perhaps the best collection of the great masters in painting and sculpture which lovers of the fine arts have witnessed. Sweden, which has in her art gallery over five hundred choice paintings of the Italian, Dutch and Flemish schools, and including productions by Raphael, Guido, Guerclino, also her native artists, has surprised us by her liberal interest here, and patronage of art. The CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL Has lent its two best pictures. Landseer’s pictures of animals are among the best. The Austrian collection contains Hans Mokark’s great painting, “Venice doing Homage to Cornaero,” valued at $30,000. Many of the single paintings in the Gallery are worth one hundred thousand dollars, yet some Americans (no other nationality are so rudely careless) have injured some foreign paintings by pointing at them with canes and parsols, so that the Austrian Commission promptly closed its rooms, until an iron guard should be placed about their pictures. The average American needs more education to a polite regard for the rights of others, and those foreigners were quick to see it. A statue may have its great value in the pointing of a delicate marble finger, prominence of a feature, or open work drapery, giving life-like expression, yet be destroyed by some clumay visitor carelessly knocking a bit off of it. There are of West’s original works:—The Death of General Wolfe, and Taming of a Shrew. In the English collection, Rothermel’s “Gettysbury” covers one entire side of a room. The most thronged picture in the German collection is Steffeke’s “Crown Prince.” There is one very good picture from Hill, of San Francisco, of Doner Lake, from the summit of the Sierra. Perhaps as popular a one as any is most life-like picture of three continental soldiers; one a silver-haired old man, the others in their prime, marching through the thick of a battle going on all around them, regardless of the danger, with an air of triumph on their brow, one swinging the American flag to the breeze, the others armed with a life and drum, producing the spirited tune which gives name to the picture—“Yankee Doodle.” Forty-five acres have been appropriated to the out-door MEMORIAL ARTICLES. Such as Lincoln’s Grant’s and Washington’s portraits, an autograph album from United States and leading Centennial officers, with spacer for a descendant of each, if alive one hundred years hence, to sign below a silver ink stand and two gold pens, presented by Longfellow, with which the names were written, and a complete history of the Exhibition, and a few other articles is to be closed on the 31st of December, 1876, and placed in the Capitol at Washington, with the purpose of having it opened in 1976 at the Second Centennial. A favorite pleasure is climbing one of the four spiral stairway towers in the center of Main Hall, to an elevation of 125 feet, where good views and cool breezes are had. By the large doors of the carriage building stands a team of 4 magnificent life-like looking grey horses—so life like, as at a short distance to deceive good judges of horses; yet they are but the work of the artist. It is possible that QUEEN VICTORIA May come to Philadelphia, for the purpose of being present at the dedication of an Albert Memorial, for the erection of which a movement is now being made by the admirers of that good man; it being conceded that England never had a better man in the Royal household—one who was in all things a just man, who feared God and eschewed evil—than Albert. A. G. Cook. Suggestions for Shearers. A sheep husbandman of Colusa county makes the following pointed suggestions to his fellow herders through the Sun: The time for shearing is at hand and hard times and a bit a pound for wool stares us in the face, as well as the question of what we are to do with the surplus sheep when this Spring’s increase has been added to the stock on hand. It is evident that we must build a woolen factory in this section and thereby make a market for our wool, but that takes time. Labor, by the force of natural causes, is lower, and we must curtail expenses in the price paid herders, and more especially in the price to be paid for shearing. Five cents a head in spring and six cents in fall should be the outside figure that should be paid for shearing and the very best work required at that. Be certain also to require your shearers to observe the same rule your plowman does, to wit: Commence and finish one furrow whole length of the land, instead of a "cut and kiver" hack here and there sort of a way. Then your poor sheep, as well as the wool, will not be hacked to thribs, as the manufacturer would call it. Such wool ought not to realize for the owner over a bit a pound, and a short bit at that. We have been leading hay and barley to about as many horses as we have shearers, and paying seven school room, forest and waters; and above these products they have large black boards with—the area of public lands, kinds, and prices per acre painted, so that at a glance one may get an idea of the country. A safe, to contain TO THE EDITION SIR—The World is with my breakfast morning. On doing was my surprise; to read in a compass author of the Cenna Georgia gentlemen Why, sir I wrote Over it I expended of the 10 P.M. grant at that hour; noble simplicity; ouing its cigars all are none. I am, sir well have, like the ox cut from my living appetite of Anothe earth's revolve of the steam englod collars; gunpowder lightning rod; the basswood cooil all have been filmed scrupulous and done in my seclusion drink—that is, to draught of the priests others who little must dissemble have suffered as Who wrote HORTICULTURAL DISPLAY, Which is enriched by the choicest portions of the floral gardening of France, Austria and England. A series of special displays of fruit and vegetables has commenced in Agricultural Hall. There is there a great amount of farm machinery, such as potato-diggers, hay outters, etc. One plow is brightly burned and finished with silver. Great Britain makes a good show of preserved meats, fruits and other food. In what is known as Government Building, agriculture is divided into five distinct heads, viz., Chemistry, Natural History and Economic Museum, Microscopy, Botany, and Statistics. The collection of the Chemical division consists of soils, rocks, marls, fertilizers, agricultural and horticultural products, and articles manufactured from them. Among the hundreds of other matters illustrated are the production of vegetable oils. Two methods are shown—expression and fractional distillation. By the first method castor oil, illused oil, and cotton seed oil are obtained. They are represented by specimens of the seeds, pomace, ray and refined; oil cake from the press, and cake ground for cattle food, and for fertilizers. By the second method are obtained principally the essential oils employed for the manufacture of flavoring extracts and perfumes. There are eightteen manufactured from native products. THE NATURAL HISTORY And economic part is made rather for the purpose of denoting the injurious, beneficial, and edible insects of the United States, and includes all the insects injurious to the potato, from the larvae to the perfect insect; also those affecting cotton, corn and staple crops, injurious and bengal bird, etc. There is a complete display of pure breeds of poultry, so that the farmer may easily compare with his own, and distinguish peculiar marks of pure broil. The fruit display in models is very large, embracing 500 feet. The Star says: Col. J. U. Crawford informs us that a party of thirty capitalists arrived at Ogden a few days ago to inspect the mining industry and railroad prospects in Southern Utah. These gentlemen will, it is hoped, extend their trip to the end of the Utah Southern, in which event they will not fail to get the great advantage of pushing that milled on down till it make the present turbine of the Los Angeles and Independence Railroad. The earth's revolution of the steam engine collars, gunpowder lightning rod, the basswood cooons have been filmed scrupulous and done in my seclusion drink—that is, to draught of the priests who little must dissemble have suffered as Who wrote "Rudge," "Aurora" "L'Homme Quit" "Big-Foot Waller" Westminster Car Mobilier report, tata, etc., etc.? them, and other the credit. Hal b that I had loose window and cone my bed, and that watchmen dozes noiselessly steal anticipate. I wrote the Cess self, and on the 21 which we gutter custom, some very pple from without can be proved by Clement III. But the Great Maguile one else who was who now claims there, and I have ing that he stole produced it as by my exclusion I wi thft. Pursuit me, sir our common counc only original and from the puerrillin the hirling jacob have strutted in age. How impure how dull the very first complete ear miled him high" for "terrible" for "wobbler." The mantta open saloon, thus: ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 10 1876. The Centennial Cantata. The following is the cantata sung at the opening of the Centennial Exhibition, written for the occasion by Sidney Lanier, of Georgia: From this hundred terraced high Mignes more large with nobler light, Hungers down you browning years, Hummer smiles and wry tears Baine and fall, seine and tail, Whole old volcano rise and fall, Yonder waters the loom-thru Weathering of my long ago Moven about the movable base Far below my resting place. Mayflower, Mayflower, slowly hither flying. Trembling wears o'er your talking sine, Martha winters Parcel dear anguished sighting. Winds willows that thaw in vain replying, Gray-tipped waves about their shores, crying Mul. It must not be! Jamesown, out of the— Plymouth, then—the Alamay Winter crisis. Ye fright away! Fever crisis. Ye burn away! Hunger crisis. Ye warre away! Youngness crisis. Your graves shall stay! Then old shapes and masks of things, Frame like rain or coined lime kings, Glass of Gloos once fleas and falf, Grass was in about par— War, and all his noisy ords, Tongues with glee and poisoned swords— Error Terror, Rage and Crime, Ad in wind, mingles in time Crisis on land and sea. Sol. Town shall not be Haark! Hughain's was, triling yes in the dark, Purring show young in the dark! Jones, then to his mark phe to the Mayflower, the transmission from the baso-relics aside, (I wrote the music also, which a man named Dudley Buck chimes as he) to the semi-chorus of dignal, being marked by a stately and world effect of bass drums and bassoon. Mayflower, Mayflower, slowly hither plishing. Toning was wand or you holding hae, Those within with no interest in the kitchen. Those without across key bulbards running. Not! It shall never be. (Long chord and strong chord and a chorus all together.) Jamestown, out of the—the Alamay (Pthat is, where you're going to be) Winter crisis. You're a nice set! Fever crisis. You'd better girl! Hunger crisis. They had yours! Vengance crisis. That's the most yet! Mr. Lanier, it will thus be seen, omitted an important line. How utterly he ruined my fine passage about the things that were brought over in the Mayflower. Judge for yourself: Then old Chests and Causes and Things, Trapsa. Arm-cinema. Muffin Bings, Quota of Goods once purchased dear, From the blastant auctioneer. Badticks. Breaches. Table Cloths. Tongued by little and polished Moths. How much finer and more familiar than Mr. Lanier's lines, beginning, Errr. r. Terror, Rage and Crime. Which remind me inevitably of that childish verse that runs— Intra man ra, cutra corn. How much finer, I say, is my quatantion. Benny City Name. The Las Melos Valley Courier has the following: Mr. Banks, agent of the railroad company here, has received orders to take silver coin only at its market value and pay it out the same. We learn from Dr. Fulton that his sulphur well on the Santa Gertrudes is still flowing freely. It is probable that Eastern parties will soon erect commodious and comfortable buildings on the grounds and the spot will become famous as a Sanitarium. Mr. Perkins carefully prepared and shipped yesterday, on route to the Centennial, His specimens of the forbago grown in this section last year. The specimens are of four varieties, and we think will compare favorably in all respects with tobacco grown anywhere else. It will undoubtedly have the effect, or exhibition at the great world's show, of directing attention to this industry in this section of California. These specimens are placed in the care of Major B. B. Redding, land agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. It is the intention of Mr. Perkins to shortly send some fine specimens of last year's crop of tobacco to Richmond, Virginia, where its excellence can be properly appreciated. Mr. Perkins is from Virginia himself, and has had many years experience in the manufacture and sale of tobacco. California Wine at the Centennial. FIAT JUSTITIA. Mr. Lanier’s Plagiarism Exposed--The Centennial Cantata in its Original Form. TO THE EDITOR OF THE WORLD: SIR—The World is my oyster which I with my breakfast do open every morning. On doing so yesterday what was my surprise, pleasure and joy to read in a conspicuous place that the author of the Centennial Cantata was a Georgia gentleman, perhaps a major. Why, sir, I wrote that. Alone I did it. Over it I expended many hundred feet of the 10 P. M. gas (lights being put out at that hour); its central ideas, its noble simplicity, its elegance of reasoning, its cleanness of arrangement, all are mine. I am, sir, well nigh accustomed to have, like the ox of Abyssinia, an idea cut from my living heart to glut the appetite of Another. My theory of the earth’s revolution, my invention of the steam engine, printing paper collars, gunpowder, rilled cannon, the lightning rod, the mariner’s compass, the basswood cooking stove, etc., etc., all have been filched from me by unscrupulous and designing men, and I in my seclusion here forced to drink—that is, to listen to the bitter draught of the praise they receive from others who little suspect that—but I must dissemble. My literary works have suffered as ruthless treatment. Who wrote “Hamlet,” “Barnaby Presidents. The following table prepared for reference, shows the political sentiment and the date of the inauguration of each President, the length of time he lived after that event, and his age at the time of his death: 1. George Washington, independent, inaugurals 1759, lived 10 years; aged 68. The wine interest of California is represented by six firms, who have hands-only decorated stands in Agricultural Hall—a department which, at this date, is not ready for the eyes of the public, nor likely to be within a week. Packing-boxes and litter are far more conspicuous than the articles intended to be looked at. The visitors dodge some obstacles, climb over others, get discouraged and soon go to more attractive departments. Agricultural Hall, however, when its exhibits shall have been arranged, will attract attention, and the shelves of neatly-labeled bottles of California wine and brandy will get their share of observation. These six firms are: B. Dreyfus & Co., Kohler & Frohling, I. Landsberger & Co., the Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, Gustave Mahe, of San Francisco, and M. Keller, of Los Angeles. Several Eastern dealers show what they call California wine, but its genuineness may be properly questioned. The California firms mentioned might wisely have established a restaurant on the grounds wherein that wine alone should be sold, so that palates could judge by practical tests what the eyes can not learn by seeing in corked bottles. It is not likely that ever again will there be a better chance of putting the genuine article down critical foreign throats, and it is too bad that it should be missed. There is still time to rectify the oversight. Exchange. The origin of the terms “6-penny,” “10-penny,” etc., as applied to nails, though not commonly known, is involved in no mystery whatever. Nails have been made a certain number of pounds to the 1000 for many years, and are still reckoned in that way in England, a 10d being 1000 nails to ten pounds, and 6d being 1000 to six pounds, a 20-penny weighing twenty pounds to the 1000, and having just one-half the number of nails to the ten pounds as the 10-penny, and in ordering the buyer calls for the 3 pound, 6 pound, or 10 pound variety, etc., until by the Englishman’s abbreviation of penny for pound, the abbreviation has been made to stand for penny instead of pound, as originally intended; and when it comes to less than one pound to the one thousand, such as tacks, brads, etc., they are reckoned 6 oz.,8 oz., etc., and the manufacturer who would make less than 1000 nails to ten pounds for a 19d nail, would be looked upon as a cheat, as in former times the difference in the cost of the manufacture of one pound of small nails over the larger sizes was much great world’s show, of directing attention to this industry in this section of California. These specimens are placed in the care of Major B. B. Redding, land agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. It is the intention of Mr. Perkins to shortly send some fine specimens of last year’s crop of tobacco to Richmond, Virginia, where its excellence can be properly appreciated. Mr. Perkins is from Virginia himself, and has had many years experience in the manufacture and sale of tobacco. California Wine at the Centennial. The wine interest of California is represented by six firms, who have hands-only decorated stands in Agricultural Hall—a department which, at this date, is not ready for the eyes of the public, nor likely to be within a week. Packing-boxes and litter are far more conspicuous than the articles intended to be looked at. The visitors dodge some obstacles, climb over others, get discouraged and soon go to more attractive departments. Agricultural Hall, however, when its exhibits shall have been arranged, will attract attention, and the shelves of neatly-labeled bottles of California wine and brandy will get their share of observation. These six firms are: B. Dreyfus & Co., Kohler & Frohling, I. Landsberger & Co., the Buena Vista Vinicultural Society, Gustave Mahe, of San Francisco, and M. Keller, of Los Angeles. Several Eastern dealers show what they call California wine, but its genuineness may be properly questioned. The California firms mentioned might wisely have established a restaurant on the grounds wherein that wine alone should be sold, so that palates could judge by practical tests what the eyes can not learn by seeing in corked bottles. It is not likely that ever again will there be a better chance of putting the genuine article down critical foreign throats, and it is too bad that it should be missed. There is still time to rectify the oversight. Exchange. The origin of the terms “6-penny,” “10-penny,” etc., as applied to nails, though not commonly known, is involved in no mystery whatever. Nails have been made a certain number of pounds to the 1000 for many years,and are still reckoned in that way in England,a 10d being 1000 nails to ten pounds,and 6d being 1000 to six pounds,a 20-penny weighing twenty pounds to the 1000,and having just one-half the number of nails to the ten pounds as the 10-penny,and in ordering the buyer calls for the 3 pound，6 pound，或10 pound variety，etc., until by the Englishman’s abbreviation of penny for pound,the abbreviation has been made to stand for penny instead of pound，as originally intended;and when it comes to less than one pound to the one thousand，such as tacks，brads，etc.,they are reckoned 6 oz.,8 oz.,etc.,and the manufacturer who would make less than 1000 nails to ten pounds for a 19d nail，would be looked upon as a cheat，as in former times the difference in the cost of the manufacture of one pound of small nails over the larger sizes was much great world’s show，of directing attention to this industry in this section of California. These specimens are placed in the care of Major B. B. Redding，land agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company. It is the intention of Mr. Perkins to shortly send some fine specimens of last year’s crop of tobacco to Richmond，Virginia，where its excellence can be properly appreciated. Mr. Perkins is from Virginia himself，and has had many years experience in the manufacture and sale of tobacco. California Wine at the Centennial. The wine interest of California is represented by six firms，who have hands-only decorated stands in Agricultural Hall—a department which，at this date，is not ready for the eyes of the public，nor likely to be within a week. Packing-boxes and litter are far more conspicuous than the articles intended to be looked at. The visitors dodge some obstacles，climb over others，get discouraged and soon go to more attractive departments. Agricultural Hall，however，when its exhibits shall have been arranged，will attract attention，and the shelves of neatly-labeled bottles of California wine and brandy will get their share of observation. These six firms are: B. Dreyfus & Co., Kohler & Frohling，I. Landsberger & Co., the Buena Vista Vinicultural Society，Gustave Mahe，of San Francisco，and M. Keller，of Los Angeles. Several Eastern dealers show what they call California wine，但 its genuineness may be properly questioned。The California firms mentioned might wisely have established a restaurant on the grounds wherein that wine alone should be sold，所以palates could judge by practical tests whatthe eyes can not learn by seeing in corked bottles。它是not likely that ever again will there be a better chance of putting the genuine article down critical foreign throats，它是too bad that it should be missed。There is still time to rectify the oversight. Exchange. The origin of the terms “6-penny，”“10-penny，”etc., as applied to nails，though not commonly known，is involved in no mystery whatever.Nails have been made a certain number of pounds to the 1000 for many years,and are still reckoned in that way in England,a 10d being 1000 nails to ten pounds,and 6d being 1000 to six pounds,a 20-penny weighing twenty pounds to the 1000,and having just one-half the number of nails to the ten pounds as the 10-penny,and in ordering the buyer calls for the 3 pound，6 pound，或10 pound variety，etc., until by the Englishman’s abbreviation of penny for pound,the abbreviation has been made to stand for penny instead of pound，as originally intended；and when it comes to less than one pound to the one thousand，such as tacks，brads，etc.,they are reckoned 6 oz.,8 oz.,etc.,and the manufacturer who would make less than 1000 nails to ten pounds for a 19d nail，would be looked upon as a cheat，as in former times the difference in the cost of the manufacture of one pound of small nails over the larger sizes was much great world’s show，of directing attention to this industry in this section of California. These specimens are placed in the care of Major B. B. Redding，land agent of the Southern Pacific Railroad Company。It isthe intentionofMr.Perkinsto shortlysendsome fine specimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhavehandsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensoflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-adepartmentwhich.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimensOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitsexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-a department which.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimenOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitssexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperienceinthemanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-a department which.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimenOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitssexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperiencein.themanufactureandsaleoftobacco. California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-a department which.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimenOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitssexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperience.in.themanufactureandsaleoftobacco." California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-a department which.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimenOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitssexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperience.in.themanufactureandsaleoftobacco." California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interestofCaliforniaisrepresentedbysixfirmswhowhave handsonylovedstandintheAgriculturalHall-a department which.atthisdateisnotreadyfortheeyesthespecimenOflastyear'scropoftobaccotoRichmond,Virginiawhereitssexcellencecanbeproperlyappreciated.Mr.PerkinsisfromVirginiahimself,andhasbadmanyyearsexperience.in.themanufactureandsaleoftobacco." California Wine attheCentennial. The wine interest.of CaliancaWine@U.S.A. Provides information about various wines available from different sources. Contains details about different types and origins of wines. Helps identify different varieties based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins based on specific characteristics. Provides information about different regions where wines are produced. Helps identify different types and origins The following table prepared for reference shows the political sentiment and the date of the inauguration of each President, the length of time he lived after that event, and his age at the time of his death: 1. George Washington, independent, inaugurated 1789, lived 10 years; aged 68. 2. John Adams, independent, inaugurated 1797, lived 29 years; aged 90. 3. Thomas Jefferson, democrat, inaugurated 1801, lived 25 years; aged 83. 4. James Madison, democrat, inaugurated 1809, lived 27 years; age 85. 5. James Mqroe, democrat, inaugurated 1817, lived 14 years; age 73. 6. John Inney Adams, whig, inaugurated 1825, lived 23 years; age 81. 7. Andrew Jackson, democrat, inaugurated 1829, lived 16 years; age 78. 8. Martin Van Buren, democrat, inaugurated 1837, lived 25 years; age 80. 9. William H. Harrison, whig, inaugurated 1841, lived one month; age 68. 10. John Tyler, V. P., independent, inaugurated 1841, lived 31 years; age 72. 11. James K. Bolk, democrat, inaugurated 1834, lived 4 years; age 54. 12. Zachary Taylor, whig, inaugurated 1849, lived sixteen months; age 68. 13. Millard Fillmore, independent, inaugurated 1850, lived 24 years; age 84. 14. Franklin Pierce, democrat, inaugurated 1853, lived 16 years; age 65. 15. James Buchanan, democrat, inaugurated 1857; lived 11 years; age 77. 16. Abraham Lincoln, republican, inaugurated 1861; lived 4 y. 1½ mo. age 66. 17. Anrew Johnson, independent, inaugurated 1865; lived 10 years; age 77. 18. U.S. Grant, republican, inaugurated 1869. Tyler and Fillmore were elected Vice Presidents as wbigs, and Johnson as a Republican. Their "indifference" followed their inauguration. A Washington editor illustrates the prevailing gubernance of the people of the present day by gathering information on the public baby carriage in our now while he was a baby they limited him around by chair of the road. A German physician has lately started the theory that the fearful disease known as small-pox originates from an excess of albuminous matter in the blood, and that it is to be prevented by the administration of common salt. The habit of children indulging too freely in sweet-meats he considers one great cause of this undue development of albumen; and coffee and tea if too highly sugared, tend also to excite it in adults. An organic acid, such as lemon juice, he considers the best means of freeing the blood when clogged with too much albumen, and he alleges that by taking these simple remedies in the way of precaution he has for upwards of twelve years past, frequented or taken up his abode in the most pestilential small-pog hospitals of Europe and South America with entire impunity. Mrs. Kate Sauer had amassed a fortune by dealing in flowers and plants. She had a large nursery at Flushing, and a store on Broadway, New York. She is a lady of taste and ability, and until recently she owned and controlled one of the largest establishments of the kind in the United States. Her plants were of the rarest varieties and her flowers were beyond rivalry. Recently Mrs. Sauer acquired a taste for speculating in stocks. Wm. Health & Co.; Jay Gould's bankers, trained her business and finally took from her, in "margin" on staple $15,000 of which $2500 was in cash and the remainder in a mortgage on her valuable plants. Unable to satisfy the manners he built numerous fireplaces in almost all of the places... GAZETTE NO. 34 BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, June 1. It seems that some decided moment is on foot among Republicans here to bring out ex-Governor Woods, of Oregon and Utah Territory, into prominence as candidate for the Vice-Presidency. How the nomination would meet with the favor of the Republican party at large does not at present fully appear, but his friends are evidently making a strong effort in his behalf. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. At a meeting of the Eleventh Word Chinese Club last night, a letter from Senator Sargent was read, the point of which was that the recent incendiary threats against the Chinatown is doing more than anything else to forfeit the support of Eastern people, and he urged the clubs to be "wise as serpents and harmless as doves," as the only way to accomplish anything. OMAHA, June 2. The transcontinental train, after leaving Chicago last evening, gained steadily till it reached Clinton. After leaving there it lost twenty minutes by the breaking of the branch pump on the engine, but got a new one between Boope and Dunlap, Iowa. This morning it made a run of 75 miles in 79 minutes, and arrived here at 9:54 A.M., and left at 10:05. Everything is in the best possible shape. The party is all well and in good spirits. the Summit to Rocklin, 60 miles, involving a descent of 4,200 feet. At this former station the hurricane had halted the steam was shut off and with impunity of the descent the train dished down the grade at a rate of nearly 40 miles an hour. Small, the engineer who stood at the throttle-valve from Ogden to the Oakland Wharf, with the completion of a brief respite between Washington and Truckee, is the hand of his extension. The party all surpass themselves gnathastically over the success of the trip and the completeness of the arrangements by their comfort and safety throughout the journey. WASHINGTON, June 2. The Turkish Minister of Foreign Affairs has addressed the following telegram to the Turkish Minister of Washington: CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4. A sad event has just affected our august sovereign and his government. Abdulaziz Khan, late Sultan, who for some time past has unfortunately given evident signs of mental derangement, having locked himself up this morning in his apartments in the Palace of Teberangan, and committed suicide by opening the vault of his arms with scissors which he had concealed on his person. The Imperial Government hastened to cause all legal quest to be made, and also a detailed medical report, which will be forwarded to you very soon. All the minute of California is firms, who have stood stands in Agridepartment which, at ready for the eyes of years to be within a excess than the articles ed at. The visitors climb over others, and soon go to more ents. Agricultural own its exhibits shall agged, will attract the shelves of tables of California will get their share These six firms Co., Kohler & Froher & Co., the Buena Society, Gustave Cisco, and M. Kell. Several Eastern they call California mineness may be died. The California night wisely have restaurant on the that wine alone that palates could test what the eyes seeing in corked likely that ever a better chance of one article down oats, and it is too be missed. There affy the oversight. The terms "6-penny," is applied to nails, only known, is interry whatever. Nails certain number of for many years, and that way in Eng1000 nails to ten below 1000 to six weighing twenty and having just number of nails to the ten nanny, and in orderfor the 3 pound, 6 variety, etc., until its abbreviation of the abbreviation has for penny instead mally intended; and less than one pound and, such as tacks, reckoned 6 oz.8 oz. manufacturer who would 1000 nails to ten nail, would be looked up in former times the cost of the one pound of small size was much OMAHA, June 2. The transcontinental train, after leaving Chicago last evening, galned steadily till it reached Clinton. After leaving there it lost twenty minutes by the breaking of the branch pump on the engine, but got a new one between Boope and Dunlap, Iowa. This morning it made a run of 75 miles in 79 minutes, and arrived here at 9:54 A.M., and left at 10:05. Everything is in the best possible shape. The party is all well and in good spirits. The Union Pacific folks have made every arrangement to insure the success of the trip on their road. NEW YORK, June 1. The rumors lately floating about of the contesting of Stewart's will have assumed form. The will is alleged to have been obtained through undue influence, and the Surrogate has granted an order to show cause. The probate of the will is contested on behalf of sixteen persons, claiming to be blood relations. WASHINGTON, June 1. The Senate to-day confirmed the nomination of Edward F. Beale to be Minister to Austria, and Charles N. Harris to be Register of the Land Office at Carson City, Nev. WASHINGTON, June 1. The debt statement shows a decrease during May of $4,617,515. The coin balance is $66,624,768; currency balance, $9,285,708; special deposits held for the redemption of certificates of deposit, $33,385,300. SAN FRANCISCO, June 2. On the 26th of March last, United States District Attorney Van Dyke filed in the United States Circuit Court a bill in equity against Benjamin Flint, Thomas Flint, Llewellyn Bixby, James Javine and Wm. Y. Glassell, to obtain a decree declaring fraudulent and invalid the grant made by Governor Pio Pico, on May 26, 1840, to Theodocio Yorba, of the tract of land in Los Angeles County, known as Lomas de Santiago, containing four square leagues, more or less. Also, to declare that the confirmation thereof by the Board of Land Commissioners was obtained by fraud, that the patent be recalled for re-establishing its boundaries, and that the same are public lands. The defendants have filed a demurrier, in which they set forth that the bill contains no matter of equity whereupon the Court can grant any decree. That the matters set forth in the bill are of a political nature and appertain to the political department of the Government, and are not within the cognizance or jurisdiction of any court of equity or justice. That without an act of Congress empowering them so to do neither the District Attorney nor the Attorney General has any authority to file the bill; that by the law, the judgments and decrees of the tribunals mentioned in the bill are final and conclusive; that the bill was not filed within five years after the issuance of the patent; that the alleged causes of support of Eastern people and harmless as doves," as the only way to accomplish anything. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 4. A and event has just affected our august sovereign and his government. Abdubai Aziz Khan, late Sultan who for some time past has unfortunately given evident signs of mental derangement, having locked himself up this morning in his apartments in the Palace of Teherangan, and committed suicide by opening the vaults of his arms with scissors which he had concealed on his person. The Imperial Government hastened to cause all legal inquiry to be made, and also a detailed medical report, which will be forwarded to you very soon. All the ministers, high officers and the military will be present at the funeral of his Majesty, which will take place with the accustomed pomp and honors due the deceased, whose body will be laid in the Mansoleum of Sultan Mahmoud. LONDON, June 5. A tank containing 1,000 gallons of water, in St George's Hospital, gave way this afternoon. The water onched through a ward, carrying the patients in their beds before it, tearing out the walls and ruining the entire building. Several patients were killed and many seriously injured. EASTON, June 3. This evening the coroner's jury returned a verdict that Martin J. Laros, Mary Ann Laros and Moses Schurz died from poison administered by Allen C. Laros. The person accused is a school teacher, and son of Martin and Mary Ann Laros, both of whom are among the victims. Since his arrest he has confessed that he administrated poison to his father and mother and Schurz, and that his sole object was to obtain possession of their money. WASHINGTON, June 3. To-day the Southern Memorial Air association of the District of Columbia decorated the graves of three hundred Confederate soldiers buried at Arlington Cemetery. NEW YORK, June 4. The World's Washington dispatch says that one member of the Judiciary Committee has intimated an opinion that the letters do not connect Blaine with any matters under investigation, but show that he has been dabbling in a variety of speculative enterprises. Perhaps an opinion matter the truth is that one Blaine's friends and political followers who has built in his own mind a theory that the letters are harmless; that knowing this Blaine has made all this hallucination about them, believing that the sympathy of the people will be with him in his defense. The Harald's Washington spatial says that the friends of Blaine are quite satisfied with the testimony taken to-day before the Sub-Judicial Committee. In the language of one speaking of his position,"the ex-Speaker is on his feet again," and recovering from a blow from Mulligan's revelations. This multifactory feeling is due to Mulligan's acknowledgment that there is nothing directly or indirectly conniving the railroad bonds spoken of therein with the bonds sold to the Union Pacific railroad by Tom Smith. The Harald's London special says The Harald's Washington special says that the friends of Blaine are quite satisfied with the testimony taken to-day before the Sub-Judicial Committee. In the language of one speaking of his position, "the ex-Speaker is on his feet again" and recovering from a blow from Mulliigan's revelations. This factory feeling is due to Mulliigan's acknowledgment that there is nothing directly or indirectly connecting the railroad bonds spoken of therein with the bonds sold to the Union Pacific railroad by Tom Smith. The Herald's London special says that it is generally accepted as a fact that the dethriment of the Sultan was not simply a dethronement of Aziz, but of Russian influence in Constantinople. A special from Berlin says that Prince Charles, of Bremania, and Prince Millap, of Servia—which latter State refused to pay the two last installments of trifascal claimed by the Porte—propose to leave a declaration of independence, owing to the irregular accession of the Sultan to the throne. The Prince of Montenegro is only awaiting the action of the other provinces. About 128 new imported Chinamen want to work on the Long Island railroad at 70 cents per day. A Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun tells an excellent joke on the Emperor. He says that on the occasion of his visit to the Supreme Court Chamber on Monday night Dom Pedro was conversing in an amicable tone with the Brazilian Minister while Justice Miller was reading an opinion. The Marshal of the Court rapped and commanded silence, and Judge Miller suspended his reading and remarked sternly. We don't allow but one to talk here at a time! The Empressor quits disapproval and shuts up at once, and so goes on he recovered his equanimity, left. Matthias Justice nor the Mammal know who he was. Afterward some one important to Judge Miller that it was the Empressor of Brasil whom he had mandated when the Justice said Emperson must respect the proprieties of the courroom just as well as common people. Josh Billings wrote that "Philippephane and agree that the mull in put into the interest and the help is mostly planned up; but who the chief is who did it, the inhabitants are haunted enough, for a wrinkle, in which they can't fall out."