anaheim-gazette 1877-06-16

WEEKLY GAZETTE SATURDAY... JUNE 16, 1877. NOTICE OF REMOVAL. As will be seen by the following announcement, which appeared in last Wednesday's daily, we have removed the Gazette office to a new and safe location: It is said that "a burnt child dreads the fire." Whatever may be the effect on the juvenile mind we confess that, ever since our "searching" last January, we have been beset by a continual dread of a repetition of that painful and costly ordeal. We have therefore taken advantage of the first opportunity offered to remove to quarters which offer a reasonable immunity from the visits of the fire fiend. We have leased for a term of years the second story of Conrad's brick building, on Los Angeles Street, and will to-day commence the work of removing our material thither. It is necessary, therefore, to announce that there will be NO PAPER TO MORROW, As the entire day will be fully occupied in the work of removal. ANAHEIM READING ROOM. The Anaheim Literary Society had the pleasure on Monday evening of listening to one of the finest addresses ever made before that body. The speaker, Mr. Henderson, is heartily in sympathy with every movement which can be made to advance culture in our midst, and entered warmly into the lists as a champion for the continuance of the Society and the carrying out of the long cherished project of establishing a free reading room in Anaheim. We have several times pointed out to our people the immense advantage that such an institution would be to to the young men of the town and the strangers visiting us, and as the stirring address of Mr. Henderson has again brought up the subject, we are anxious to add more write in the fatherrance of so landable an MODERN CULTURE. The Anniversary Address delivered by Mr. Henderson before the Anaheim Literary Society. We give below an epitome of the address of Mr. W. H. Henderson, delivered on last Monday evening before the Anaheim Literary Society, and their guests. The address occurred nearly an hour in delivery, and was listened to by the audience with breathless interest, and at the close the speaker was given hearty applause. MR. HENDERSON'S ADDRESS. Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen of Anaheim:—We have met this evening to celebrate the first anniversary of the Anaheim Literary Association. One year ago to-day this society was founded, and I have been invited to address you on this birthday celebration; but I will not detain you with the details of the various fluctuations of success that have marked this first year of the society's existence, but shall confine myself to a few observations on the purposes for which it was established and the relation this association bears to the town of Anaheim. I conceive that the organization of such an association as this, marked a new era in the history of our town. Hitherto Anaheim had been struggling to secure those material interests which must lay the foundation of any new settlement. But on the 10th day of June, 1878, our town found itself so far advanced as to develop this new institution, which had no material interests as its aim, but which was intended purely as an institution for promoting moral and mental culture. I have therefore chosen Modern Culture as the topic of this address, and while I shall not attempt within such short limits to say much concerning the different modes of mental discipline by which culture is attained, I shall at least point out some of the difficulties which have stood in the way of cultural progress in the past, and indicate the direction in which modern culture is now moving. What is this culture of which we hear now-a-days? Why, it is that entire scheme of things which distinguishes the civilized man from the savage. Ask a boy why he goes to school. He will answer that it is to learn those things necessary for him to earn a living. But a living can be earned by little or no education. And if we question the boy still further we will find that his ambition stretches far beyond a living; that in fact he hopes some day to surround himself with the elegancies of a beautiful home. This is culture. Culture is the development of those faculties of reason, taste and manners that find their outward expression in noble dwellings that one like it would be. Anaheim. Let us have all should enjoy sitting down most only, but a set of newspapers another for zines, a third for chess play conversation and others for And I believe that the man Anaheim will find nothing aid us in carrying out this repay them a hundred folio me say a few words about this school building. It has been some to do this on a cheat credit of our town I hope they will be abandoned. Let the good at least as that at Sinn's, our friends over there us down as playing second How they would cow over have excellent teachers, school house erected that wana Anaheim. Ladies and gentlemen, as the outset, I have said little processes of mental discipline is obtained, but have out some of the evils of a lifeature, and some of the condition and lasting culture care while I have spoken of these as the signs of culture, yet membered that these elegant itself but more signs o' libile signs, either. A man whole energies and his whole quisition of wealth, thinking is gained his money will save the refinements of life. Be hescannot buy culture. Yea hein, I may no longer reek off you, but permit me, for ground of middle-life, to you intend to make the accoedge merely subservient to the pursuits of trade always? Do not limit your those which you can make study chiefly that you may visited men. Remember thaBenjamin Franklin who said should put all their spare heads, so that it might after all, true culture is not of the intellect alone but virtues that make a man The man of true culture say a word that would o' feelings of others. He times a mere glance in a co-make some one feel embark avoid glancing in that direture has a nice respect for others true culture possesses somethi It strikes us that it would be a good plan to combine our various societies—the Braas Band, the Glee Club and the Literary Society—into one harmoniously working body for the establishment of a free reading room in Anaheim. If the older citizens see that the young men of the town are all interested in some worthy enterprise, they will not be found lacking with their assistance. A series of entertainments to raise funds toward the purchase of the necessary paraphernalia for a library, might be made very successful by the combined efforts of the various talent in our midst. It is true that these are hard times, and money is not readily forthcoming. But we can agitate the subject and make the necessary arrangements. We quite agree with Mr. Henderson that the low adobe building on Centre Street, which was first spoken of by the Literary Society, is no place for the establishment of a reading room, and are satisfied that at least a well lighted room can be procured, and thus strike a happy medium between unnecessary magnificence and squalid poverty. As much money as was raised at the Firemans’ picnic would pay the rent of such a building for a year, and we think that the voluntary contributions of books, papers and money would heartily in sympathy with every movement which can be made to advance culture in our midst, and entered warmly into the lists as a champion for the continuance of the Society and the carrying out of the long cherished project of establishing a free reading room in Anaheim. We have several times pointed out to our people the immense advantage that such an institution would be to to the young men of the town and the strangers visiting us, and as the stirring address of Mr. Henderson has again brought up the subject, we are anxious to add our mite in the fatherance so laudable an undertaking. While we admire the flattering tribute paid to the intelligence of the citizen of Anaheim by Mr. Henderson, when he said that nothing but a magnificent building, a model of architecture, which should please the cultivated eye with its fair proportions, spacious halls, with libraries filled with the researches of ages and the accumulated wealth of genius; soft carpets, whose yielding surface should echo no footfalls to disturb the student, comfortable committee rooms, and elegant furniture, was fitting for a public library for Anaheim, we cannot ignore the fact that the scheme is as impracticable as the theory is beautiful. But the people of Anaheim can do something toward establishing comfortable apartments, well supplied with books and papers, where a quiet and profitable hour can be spent, and it is their duty to do so. Heretofore, the efforts made toward the establishment of a reading room were made by a committee appointed by the Literary Society to canvass among the citizens and see what could be obtained toward such an object. Quite a number of volumes were donated and some other aid promised. Since that time the matter seems to have been dropped. It strikes us that it would be a good plan to combine our various societies—the Braas Band, the Glee Club and the Literary Society—into one harmoniously working body for the establishment of a free reading room in Anaheim. If the older citizens see that the young men of the town are all interested in some worthy enterprise, they will not be found lacking with their assistance. A series of entertainments to raise funds toward the purchase of the necessary paraphernalia for a library, might be made very successful by the combined efforts of the various talent in our midst. It is true that these are hard times, and money is not readily forthcoming. But we can agitate the subject and make the necessary arrangements. We quite agree with Mr. Henderson that the low adobe building on Centre Street, which was first spoken of by the Literary Society, is no place for the establishment of a reading room, and are satisfied that at least a well lighted room can be procured, and thus strike a happy medium between unnecessary magnificence and squalid poverty. As much money as was raised at the Firemans’ picnic would pay the rent of such a building for a year, and we think that the voluntary contributions of books, papers and money would heartily in sympathy with every movement which can be made to advance culture in our midst, and entered warmly into the lists as a champion for the continuance of the Society and the carrying out of the long cherished project of establishing a free reading room in Anaheim. We have several times pointed out to our people the immense advantage that such an institution would be to to the young men of the town and the strangers visiting us, and as the stirring address of Mr. Henderson has again brought up the subject, we are anxious to add our mite in the fatherance so laudable an undertaking. While we admire the flattering tribute paid to the intelligence of the citizen of Anaheim by Mr. Henderson, when he said that nothing but a magnificent building, a model of architecture, which should please the cultivated eye with its fair proportions, spacious halls, with libraries filled with the researches of ages and the accumulated wealth of genius; soft carpets, whose yielding surface should echo no footfalls to disturb the student, comfortable committee rooms, and elegant furniture, was fitting for a public library for Anaheim, we cannot ignore the fact that the scheme is as impracticable as the theory is beautiful. But the people of Anaheim can do something toward establishing comfortable apartments, well supplied with books and papers, where a quiet and profitable hour can be spent, and it is their duty to do so. Heretofore, the efforts made toward the establishment of a reading room were made by a committee appointed by the Literary Society to canvass among the citizens and see what could be obtained toward such an object. Quite a number of volumes were donated and some other aid promised. Since that time the matter seems to have been dropped. It strikes us that it would be a good plan to combine our various societies—the Braas Band, the Glee Club and the Literary Society—into one harmoniously working body for the establishment of a free reading room in Anaheim. If the older citizens see that the young men of the town are all interested in some worthy enterprise, they will not be found lacking with their assistance. A series of entertainments to raise funds toward the purchase of the necessary paraphernalia for a library, might be made very successful by the combined efforts of the various talent in our midst. It is true that these are hard times, and money is not readily forthcoming. But we can agitate the subject and make the necessary arrangements. We quite agree with Mr. Henderson that the low adobe building on Centre Street, which was first spoken of by the Literary Society, is no place for the establishment of a reading room, and are satisfied that at least a well lighted room can be procured, and thus strike a happy medium between unnecessary magnificence and squalid poverty. As much money as was raised at the Firemans’ picnic would pay the rent of such a building for a year, and we think that the voluntary contributions of books, papers and money would heartily in sympathy with every movement which can be made to advance culture in our midst, and entered warmly into the lists as a champion for the continuance of the Society andthe carrying out ofthe long cherished projectof establishinga free readingroomin Anaheim.Were several times pointed out to our peoplethe immense advantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbeto治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasthestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopletheimmenseadvantagethatsuchaninstitutionwouldbe治theyoungmenofthetownandthestrangersvisitingus,andasThestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopleThestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopleThestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbthestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopleThestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwiththeresearchsfowardsagesandtheaccumulatedwealthofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshouldechonofootfallstocurbThestudentcomfortablecommitteerooms,andelegantfurniture.wasfittingforapubliclibraryforanaheim.wereseveraltimespointedouttoourpeopleThestirringaddressofMr.Hendersonhasagainbroughtupthesubjectweareanxionsoftheintersetofsuchaninstitutionwith-theresearchsfowardsagesand-theaccumulatedwealth-ofgenius;softcarpetswhoseyieldingsurfaceshould@echo-no-footfallscertainty-in-society-where-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-for-all-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by.it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected-by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of-love-and-happiness-forall-people-who-will-be-affected_by-it-is-the-culture-presents-a-concept-of_love-and-happiness_forall_people_who-will-be_affected_by_it-is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_who_will_be_affected_by_it_is_the_culture_presents_a_concept_of_love_and_happiness_forall_people_ who_will_beAffECTEDBYIT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE CULTURE PRESENTS A CONCEPT OF LOVE AND HAPPINESS FOR ALL PEOPLE WHO WILL BE AFFECTED BY IT IS THE Culture PRESENTS A ConcepTIONOFLOVEANDHAPPIENESSFORALLPEOPLERESPECTATIONOFLOVEANDHAPPIENESSFORALLPEOPLERESPECTATIONOFLOVEANDHAPPIENESSFORALLPEOPLERESPECTATIONOFLOVEANDHAPPIENESSFORALLPEOPLERESPECTATIONOFLOVEANDHAPPIENESSFORALLPEOPLERESPECT we can agitate the subject and make the necessary arrangements. We quite agree with Mr. Henderson that the low adobe building on Centre Street, which was first spoken of by the Literary Society, is no place for the establishment of a reading room, and are satisfied that at least a well lighted room can be procured, and thus strike a happy medium between unnecessary magnificence and squalid poverty. As much money as was raised at the Firemans' picnic would pay the rent of such a building for a year, and we think that the voluntary contributions of books, papers and money would keep the thing in running order. We are glad that Mr. Henderson stirred the matter up, and hope that every member of the Society and every young man in town will consider himself a special committee of one to attend to the matter and endeavor to make it a success. To an interviewer Brigham Young gave his views on the Government's expedition against the Mormons in 1859. He said: "They marched over the alkali plains, through Colorado, spent about $60,000,000, got so far as Echo Canyon, and stopped. We supplied them with provisions. We had to or they would have starved; but, good Lord, how that army stole from the Government. Why, we sold flour to Ben Holliday for $10 a barrel, and he turned around and sold it to Johnston for $29 50, and when the war was over we bought it back for $2. We made money from this Johnston crusade. We bought Sibley tents for $1 apiece, and wagons enough to last for years at half what they would cost in New England." The Massachusetts Legislature has passed a very stringent law for the protection of young lobsters, but not before it was high time, the destruction of these juvenile delicacies having reached a high which promised the extermination of the whole species. No lobster can now be sold in Massachusetts less than 10 inches in length, under a penalty of $5 for each and every too short lobster thus disposed of; while the possession of such a brief fish is made prima facie evidence of an "intent" to sell. Moreover, the Massachusetts Fish and Game Protective Association will be active in enforcing the law, and its secretary will receive "confidential" communications respecting its violation. They must stand all his house and contempt till the manhood and independence and spirit are all snubbed out of them, and they cease to be men. And I regret to say that even in this Republic of ours—in the Eastern cities—there is far too much of this flunkeyism. I have sat down to dinner in the house of a New York merchant, and had the soup handed by flunkeys who stood behind our chairs in white cotton gloves, and I have seen the driver of a "gentleman's" carriage driven by a man with a cockade on his hat. Such things, gentlemen, are totally opposed to the spirit of true culture. I think that when the master and mistress of the house hand the soup they do honor both to their guests and themselves. There is a social problem which is puzzling a great many of our wiseacres. It is the question of domestic help. I can hardly pick up a newspaper or magazine such as Harpers', but I find jokes and caricatures of poor Bridget. Bridget must wear a train, because her mistresses does, and she must have her bonnet made in the latest fashion. Why should not Bridget wear a train if she has earned the price of it honestly? Why should not she have a fashionable bonnet? And why should my lady take advantage of the accidents of birth or money to make fun of poor Bridget, who has not had the same opportunity of culture? Why shouldn't Bridgetafter her work is done come into the drawing room, and open the piano to enjoy the pleasure of music or take up a book from the table to peruse its pages? I hope the day is not far distant when the household help shall be chosen as the governess is, when she shall be a graduate of Vassar and shall not be the slave, but the friend and companion of the family. This, gentlemen, is bound to come, for it is the only true solution of this vexed question of domestic help. Some efforts were recently made by this association to establish in our town certain facilities for culture which are very much needed. I mean a Free Reading Room and Library. And some of my brethren, actuated by motives of prudence and good sense, suggested that the experiment should be made by starting in a rather poor adobe building with such furniture as we could get, even the plainest. I confess that, in such a matter, I do not like to commence this thing on quite so humble a scale. Anaheim contains quite a number of saloons and I observe that they are quite handsomely fitted up. They have costly mirrors, and paintings, and chromoses and fittings of black walnut with carvings, and gilding and elegant wall papers, and fine mahogany counters, and solid beautiful furniture. All this, remember, is done by Anaheim wealth. Anaheim pays for all these fine and expensive things, and if our refreshments are to be taken amusing such costly surroundings surely our reading need not be crowded into this miserable, tumble-down adobe. When stopping in Los Angeles I frequently drop into the Reading Room there, and although it is very good yet I hardly think Dom Pedro visited tha Blind in Vienna, an Hebrew to him, occasioni deficiency of individual correcting their mistakes some knowledge of Hebticular pleasure from it; terrested in the care an blind, and has erected fortunes of this class While in Berlin last month the synagogues. Before the sexton: "In my coat at the first visit to a chapel water and salt. Please now." After these hans put to use the Emperors edifice, and had the sacche parchment scrolls brought forth unrolled. His knowledge of the law reading aloud a whole cled text before him. made a generous donatand arranged another wthe Empress. An attempt is being Lighthouse Board to so as to adapt them to boats. The training is ber of prominent light birds will be distributed who, in case of any details so the light-ke kind and amount of rel that one like it would be good enough for Anaheim. Let us have a room that we should enjoy sitting down in; and not one room only, but a set of rooms—one for newspapers, another for books and magazines, a third for chess playing, a fourth for conversation and others for committee use. And I believe that the merchant princes of Anaheim will find nothing to regret if they aid us in carrying out this scheme. It will repay them a hundred fold. And here let me say a few words about the proposed new school building. It has been suggested by some to do this on a cheap scale. For the credit of our town I hope this cheap scheme will be abandoned. Let the building be as good at least as that at Santa Ana. If it isn't, our friends over there will certainly set us down as playing second fiddle to them. How they would crow over us! But as we have excellent teachers, I trust to see a school house erected that will be a credit to Anaheim. Ladies and gentlemen, as I warned you at the outset, I have said little or nothing of the processes of mental discipline by which culture is obtained, but have merely pointed out some of the evils of a limited or class culture, and some of the conditions on which a true and lasting culture can be obtained, and while I have spoken of the elegancies of life as the signs of culture, yet it must be remembered that these elegancies are not culture itself but more signs of it, and not infallible signs, either. A man may devote his whole energies and his whole life to the acquisition of wealth, thinking that when that is gained his money will surround him with the refinements of life. But he will find that he cannot buy culture. Young men of Anaheim, I may no longer reckon myself as one of you, but permit me, from the vantage ground of middle life, to ask you whether you intend to make the acquisition of knowledge merely subservient to business, or make the pursuits of trade always second to culture? Do not limit your studies merely to those which you can make money out of, but study chiefly that you may become cultivated men. Remember the advice of old Benjamin Franklin who said that young men should put all their spare money into their heads, so that it might not be lost. Yet after all, true culture is not confined to that of the intellect alone but to those social virtues that make a man a true gentleman. The man of true culture takes care not to say a word that would offend or hurt the feelings of others. He knows that sometimes a mere glance in a certain direction will make some one feel embarrassed, and he will avoid glancing in that direction. True culture has a nice respect for one's self and also a nice respect for others. And he who has true culture possesses something which raises him higher than the possession of mere An Alkali Soil and Treatment Therefore. E. W. Hilgard, of the University of California, writes the following to the Rural Press: The analysis of the "Alkali" of the soil sent by W. F. McPherson, Esq., Chairman Committee on Alkali Soils, Westminster Grange, three weeks ago, has just been completed, with the following result: Amount of soluble salts in the soil...0.74 per cent. This amount would not be enough to interfere with the well-being of many crops, but for the very cannatic character of its ingredients, as the analysis shows, to-wit: Composition in 100.00 parts, by weights, of the salts: Chloride of sodium, or common salt...10.57 Carbonate of sodium, or sal soda...61.48 Sulphate of Potash...20.01 Carbonate of Potash, or "Salcatus"...6.90 This is nearly the composition of the ash of seaweed or kelp, or rather, of the lye made from such ash. It is in quality the most corrosive I have met with; hence its effect on vegetation, notwithstanding the smallness of the amount present. At the same time the large proportion of potash present in the mixture will be greatly to the advantage of crops so soon as the corrosiveness is relieved. This can be accomplished by the application of plaster or gypsum. It is hard to predict just how much land plaster will be needed to reduce the alkalinity of the soil sufficiently for all crops. The surface soil is doubtless richer in alkali than the subsoil, and in the permanent water you allude to as being several feet below the surface, the amount may be quite small. Try from 600 to 1,000 pounds per acre. Put on just before the winter rains, sown broadcast. After a good soaking rain plow as deep as you can; for in general the deeper you plow the more you dilute the alkali, which as a rule accumulates on the surface as a consequence of the evaporation of a weak mineral water underground. For weak alkali soils, therefore, deep tillage alone often affords relief. The fact that the strongest alkali is mostly found in low spots does not indicate that the subsurface of the higher levels lying even with such low spots is therefore as strongly impregnated as is the surface of the latter. The alkali accumulates in the low spots because there a lively surface evaporation goes on throughout the season, while on the higher land, where the water is farther from the surface evaporation is vastly less, and in the dry season may be almost nothing, at least so far as the direct ascent of the alkali water is concerned. By draining the lower spots so as to lower the water table a foot or two north of her north of her was moved Merchandise stores warren. The damage to calamite custom holds ship office people pass began to rattle killing que was built first owing to burning owed a geniunes panies at their fieflt to follow process stationed arrose." The rualed in by the reliably surprised were busy earthquake city to eminence of the town nearly all ruins water coneions in the harbour upon tthe splendid Carolina. The sulfur were intention their harm damage due $4,000,000 guano land Pica with ing. In ones were Among tha town inland and Conejonas loss of life wasaspectedthe earth whole personing in tha Huarrillas illicted forthe earth A patent has just been granted to Loring Pickering, one of the editors and proprietors of the Evening Bulletin and Morning Call newspapers, of San Francisco, for a method of rapid telegraphing of facsimiles of stereotype plates. It is claimed that by the process an entire page of a newspaper can be transmitted by telegraph in from fifteen to thirty minutes, delivering copy directly from the instrument in such form that it can be handed immediately to the printers. In other words the copy will be substantially a reproduction of the original, except that it may be given in larger-sized letters, if so desired. The stereotype plate requires no preparation for the purpose of telegraphic transmission other than the filling of all its depressions or space between the faces of the letters, with a non-conducting substance, which may be quickly applied, the faces of the type being left clean by means of an equally simple process. The plate thus prepared is placed upon a cylinder arranged to revolve rapidly, so as to present each successive letter to fingers attached to a travelling frame. As the cylinder bearing the plate revolves, the frame gradually advances by the operation of a screw, and thus each and every line is successively presented to the fingers or magnetic points already mentioned. Necessarily the circuit is opened study chiefly that you may become cultivated men. Remember the advice of old Benjamin Franklin who said that young men should put all their spare money into their heads, so that it might not be lost. Yet after all, true culture is not confined to that of the intellect alone but to those social virtues that make a man a true gentleman. The man of true culture takes care not to say a word that would offend or hurt the feelings of others. He knows that sometimes a mere glance in a certain direction will make some one feel embarrassed, and he will avoid glancing in that direction. True culture has a nice respect for one's self and also a nice respect for others. And who has true culture possesses something which raises him far higher than the possession of more wealth; for the man of culture if without a cent in his pocket, or the plainest clothes on his back, yet feels himself immensely superior to the coarse, ignorant, vulgar rich man. I have spoken of past ages as having excelled this one in the culture of certain faculties. Is this age, then, to content itself with mediocrity? Far from it. If we have no longer a Michael Angelo of broad and magnificent conceptions, wrought out with mastery touch; if we have no longer a Rafael of etherial fancies and forms of celestial beauty; if we have no longer a Rubens to give us his warm flesh tints and exuberant physical life; if we have no longer a Rembrant with his pale sad faces, looking out from deep gloom; if we can boost of no Homer, singing songs that are half if not wholly divine—no Dante or Milton to echo for us the harmonies of Heaven and the discords of Hell; nor any Shakespeare to describe for us the passions and lives of men, yet in physical science and thought we have a Tyndall and a Huxley, a Darwin and a Draper, a Herbert Spencer and a Youmans—men who have held up the lamp of truth on high that its rays might shine away back through the centuries, that are past showing the obstructions and prejudices that have stood in the way of true culture for the race, and sending its gleams forward through the ages to come, that the generations who come after us may see the light and be guided on to the achievement of a universal and enduring culture. A patent has just been granted to Loring Pickering, one of the editors and proprietors of the Evening Bulletin and Morning Call newspapers, of San Francisco, for a method of rapid telegraphing of facsimiles of stereotype plates. It is claimed that by the process an entire page of a newspaper can be transmitted by telegraph in from fifteen to thirty minutes, delivering copy directly from the instrument in such form that it can be handed immediately to the printers. In other words the copy will be substantially a reproduction of the original, except that it may be given in larger-sized letters, if so desired. The stereotype plate requires no preparation for the purpose of telegraphic transmission other than the filling of all its depressions or space between the faces of the letters, with a non-conducting substance, which may be quickly applied, the faces of the type being left clean by means of an equally simple process. The plate thus prepared is placed upon a cylinder arranged to revolve rapidly, so as to present each successive letter to fingers attached to a travelling frame. As the cylinder bearing the plate revolves, the frame gradually advances by the operation of a screw, and thus each and every line is successively presented to the fingers or magnetic points already mentioned. Necessarily the circuit is opened study chiefly that you may become cultivated men. Remember the advice of old Benjamin Franklin who said that young men should put all their spare money into their heads, so that it might not be lost. Yet after all, true culture is not confined to that of the intellect alone but to those social virtues that make a man a true gentleman. The man of true culture takes care not to say a word that would offend or hurt the feelings of others. He knows that sometimes a mere glance in a certain direction will make some one feel embarrassed, and he will avoid glancing in that direction. True culture has a nice respect for one's self and also a nice respect for others. And who has true culture possesses something which raises him far higher than the possession of more wealth; for the man of culture if without a cent in his pocket, or the plainest clothes on his back, yet feels himself immensely superior to the coarse, ignorant, vulgar rich man. I have spoken of past ages as having excelled this one in the culture of certain faculties. Is this age, then, to content itself with mediocrity? Far from it. If we have no longer a Michael Angelo of broad and magnificent conceptions, wrought out with mastery touch; if we have no longer a Rafael of etherial fancies and forms of celestial beauty; if we have no longer a Rubens to give us his warm flesh tints and exuberant physical life; if we have no longer a Rembrant with his pale sad faces, looking out from deep gloom; if we can boost of no Homer, singing songs that are half if not wholly divine—no Dante or Milton to echo for us the harmonies of Heaven and the discords of Hell; nor any Shakespeare to describe for us the passions and lives of men, yet in physical science and thought we have a Tyndall and a Huxley, a Darwin and a Draper, a Herbert Spencer and a Youmans—men who have held up the lamp of truth on high that its rays might shine away back through the centuries, that are past showing the obstructions and prejudices that have stood in the way of true culture for the race, and sending its gleams forward through the ages to come, that the generations who come after us may see the light and be guided on to the achievement of a universal and enduring culture. A patent has just been granted to Loring Pickering, one of the editors and proprietors of the Evening Bulletin and Morning Call newspapers, of San Francisco, for a method of rapid telegraphing of facsimiles of stereotype plates. It is claimed that by the process an entire page of a newspaper can be transmitted by telegraph in from fifteen to thirty minutes, delivering copy directly from the instrument in such form that it can be handed immediately to the printers. In other words the copy will be substantially a reproduction of the original, except that it may be given in larger-sized letters, if so desired. The stereotype plate requires no preparation for the purpose of telegraphic transmission other than the filling of all its depressions or space between the faces of the letters, with a non-conducting substance, which may be quickly applied, the faces of the type being left clean by means of an equally simple process. The plate thus prepared is placed upon a cylinder arranged to revolve rapidly, so as to present each successive letter to fingers attached to a travelling frame. As the cylinder bearing the plate revolves, the frame gradually advances by the operation of a screw, and thus each and every line is successively presented to the fingers or magnetic points already mentioned. Necessarily the circuit is opened study chiefly that you may become cultivated men. Remember the advice of old Benjamin Franklin who said that young men should put all their spare money into their heads, so that it might not be lost. Yet after all, true culture is not confined to that of the intellect alone but to those social virtues that make one feel embarrassed, and he will avoid glancing in that direction. True culture has a nice respect for one's self and also a nice respect for others. And who has true culture possesses something which raises him far higher than the possession of more wealth; for the man of culture if without a cent in his pocket, or the plainest clothes on his back, yet feels himself immensely superior to the coarse, ignorant, vulgar rich man. I have spoken of past ages as having excelled this one in the culture of certain faculties. Is this age, then, to content itself with mediocrity? Far from it. If we have no longer a Michael Angelo of broad and magnificent conceptions, wrought out with mastery touch; if we have no longer a Rafael of etherial fancies and forms of celestial beauty; if we have no longer a Rubens to give us his warm flesh tints and exuberant physical life; if we have no longer a Rembrant with his pale sad faces, looking out from deep gloom; if we can boost of no Homer, singing songs that are half if not wholly divine—no Dante or Milton to echo for us the harmonies of Heaven and the discords of Hell; nor any Shakespeare to describe for us the passions and lives of men, yet in physical science and thought we have a Tyndall and a Huxley, a Darwin and a Draper, a Herbert Spencer and a Youmans—men who have held up the lamp of truth on high that its rays might shine away back through the centuries, that are past showing the obstructions and prejudices that have stood in the way of true culture for the race, and sending its gleams forward through the ages to come, that the generations who come after us may see the light and be guided on to the achievement of a universal and enduring culture. A patent has just been granted to Loring Pickering, one of the editors and proprietors of the Evening Bulletin and Morning Call newspapers, of San Francisco, for a method of rapid telegraphing of facsimiles of stereotype plates. It is claimed that by the process an entire page of a newspaper can be transmitted by telegraph in from fifteen to thirty minutes, delivering copy directly from the instrument in such form that it can be handed immediately to the printers. In other words the copy will be substantially a reproduction of the original, except that it may be given in larger-sized letters, if so desired. The stereotype plate requires no preparation for the purpose of telegraphic transmission other than the filling of all its depressions or space between the faces of the letters, with a non-conducting substance, which may be quickly applied，the faces of the type being left clean by means of an equally simple process. The plate thus prepared is placed upon a cylinder arranged to revolve rapidly，so as to present each successive letter to fingers attached to a travelling frame. As the cylinder bearing the plate revolves，the frame gradually advances by the operation of a screw，and thus each and every line is successively presented to the fingers or magnetic points already mentioned. Necessarilythe circuit is opened study chiefly that you may become cultivated men. Rememberthe adviceofoldenjaminFranklinwho saidthatyoumaybeafollowingtothegenerationofthecultureofcertainfaculties.Isthisagehowtocreateitwithyourselfonthereliefsandmoneyfromaboveshowthatatleast sixinchesmorewateriscoming. St.Louis June 12. At Kansas CitytheMissouriRiverhasfallfourinches,andtheKawriverabouttwofeet.VerylittlelandisvisibleoppositeKansascity.ThetownofHarlemisdesert.AbBooneville,awarehouse,thedykesalongtheriverbank,andlargequantitiesofcordwoodhavebeensweptawayandmanyhousesarenearlysubmerged.TheMissouri.KansasandTexasRoaddykeisbeingstrengthened.ThestockyardsandtrackoftheMissouriPacificRoadaresubmerged. Little Rock June 12. The townofArgenteaopossitsthiscity.isentirelyoverflowed.Theplantationsaboveandbelowarealsooverflowed.Aleveprotectingoverone thousandacresofcottonandcornabovethecitybrokelastevening.submergingthewhole.Theworstisnotyet. Jones' Opinion. WashingtonJune11. SenatorJoneslaughsatthevariousreportsofhisconversionbyhisneighborGen.Butlerorbyotherinfluencestotheadvocacyoftheunlimitedissueofpapermoney.Allsuchreportshoaysareunauthorized.Hewatesthathis recent saleoftheSantaMonicarailroadtotheSouthernPacificwaspromptmainlybyhisconvictionthatispecialtimetocomepropertyofallkindswilldepreciateandmoneywillcontinueatthepreciateinvalue. Foreign News. LondonJune12. AParisspecialvouchersfortheaccuracyofthefollowingreportofMacMalion'sreplytotheLegitimistp deputation:ThePresidentsaid:"MydutyforbidsthatIshouldriskachangeoftheelementscomprisingthepresentCabinet,sceeingthatithasoffendednoneofthePowerswithwhichFranceisfriendly.AstotheLegitimistcandidatesanyLegitimistcandidatereallyhavingachanceofsuccesswillbeopenlyandloyallysupportedbytheadministrationattheelections.ThequestionofprolongingmyofficewillnotbeconsideredduringtheprologationoftheChamber,andIshalllendmyselftonocompilemanyofkindwhetherventureofImmigration. Floridaweekto6664pooresthirdearthandamorepartoftheunfortunatedestructivevesselswepersonsoftheworldorthetownorcalledLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprinceloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40oftheprincefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosenorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrior40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLaSouthwarrier40 ofthepricefloatnearestoffergainedbyrebuildingoffereasternwhosesnorthmostcalliedLA South warrier40 ofthe price float nearself over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23% over 23%over Dom Pedro visited the Jewish Asylum for the Blind in Vienna, and had children read Hebrew to him, occasionally testing the proficiency of individual pupils and smilingly correcting their mistakes. The Emperor has some knowledge of Hebrew, and derives particular pleasure from it; and he is warmly interested in the care and instruction of the blind, and has erected a large asylum for fortunates of this class in Rio de Janeiro. While in Berlin last month, he visited one of the synagogues. Before entering he said to the sexton: "In my country it is customary at the first visit to a church, to taste a little water and salt. Please get these for me now." After these had been brought and put to use, the Emperor looked through the edifice, and had the sacred ark opened, and the parchment scrolls of the Pontateuch brought forth unrolled. He then displayed his knowledge of the language of Israel by reading aloud a whole column of the unwovled text before him. Before going away he made a generous donation to the poor box, and arranged another visit, to be made with the Empress. An attempt is being made by the British Lighthouse Board to train carrier pigeons so as to adapt them to the service of pilot boats. The training is being done in a number of prominent lighthouses, whence the birds will be distributed among the pilots, who, in case of any emergency, can send details to the light-keeper of a disaster, the kind and amount of relief wanted, she. Workmen in silver plating establishments are not allowed to keep their old clothes when they are worn out. An old tattered vest is valued at $20. Silver volatilizes when heated intensely, and much passes off in vapor and condenses again in a pure state. In Government assay offices the smelting of the crude metal throws off silver vapors, which rise and solidify in the soot in the chimney. A silver plating concern in New Haven, Conn., in removing to Meriden, took up the floor of the plasing room, burned it, and analyzed the ashes, obtaining $981 in pure silver. A disease of an alarming character is said to be prevalent among the horses of Eden township, Alameda county, but no cases are reported yet as having terminated fatally. It is described as a severe throat affection, attended with a slight cough and swelling of the glands in lumps as hard as bone. A number of valuable horses at San Lorenzo and San Leandro are suffering with the new disease. Mme. de X., who died recently in Touraine, was a remarkable card player, and being once at a hotel with a Russian lady of great wealth, was invited by her to play. They sat up all night and the Russian steadily lost heavy sums. On rising the latter said she doubted whether her entire fortune would meet her obligation, but that she would send for the steward of her estate, and he would arrange papers for the delivery either of the whole or of what was due. Mme de X. gracefully refused to take the property, but, as a condition, she exacted that the Russian lady should take an oath never again to play at cards, and that she should secure her a pension of $4,000 a year, which would amply suffice for a handsome support. The Russian lady accepted and kept both agreements. Some one has asked if potatoes will mix in the ground. I have been raising potatoes these twenty years, and never knew any to mix; and I do not plant by the moon. Experiments made long since convince me that the moon idea has no basis in nature. Ten years since I roofed several buildings which faced east and west. The work occupied four weeks. My shingles, which were nailed on in the "dark of the moon," were warped equally as much as those which were nailed on in the "light of the moon." A German philosopher who, for thirty-five years, noted down the condition of the weather with regard to heat and cold, wet and dry, at the different "changes" of the moon, by balancing the account found that the different positions of the moon toward the earth produced no visible or perceptible affects upon the weather.—[Albert Honeywalk. A Paris special vouches for the accuracy of the following report of MacMahon's reply to the Legitimist deputation: The President said: "My duty forbids that I should risk a change of the elements comprising the present Cabinet, seeing that it has offended none of the Powers with which France is friendly. As to the Legitimist candidates, any Legitimist candidate really having a chance of success will be openly and loyally supported by the administration at the elections. The question of prolonging my office will not be considered during the prorogation of the Chamber, and I shall lend myself to no coup-de-main of any-kind, whether venture of Imperial or Monarchical restoration. It will perhaps be necessary to demand a dissolution of the Chambers. If you accord it to me, I shall see it as well as possible; if you refuse it, I shall withdraw." Particulars of the Tidal Wave. New York, June 11. The Star and Herald of Panama, received to-day, has details of the disasters and distraction caused on the Southern Pacific coast by the earthquake and tidal wave of May 9th. The towns of Areca, Iquique, Ponta Delabos, Isabellon, Depica, Chanavaya, Huanillos, Capilla, Cobija, Mijilloes de Bolivia, Antapagasta and Chanarabel are nearly destroyed. About 600 lives were lost. The destruction of Paballon is estimated at $20,000,000. (?) The destruction was continued mostly to the coast, although the town of Tarapaca, twenty-three leagues inland, and the villages of Pocomathalla and Conejonas, far in the interior, were more or less ruined. The shipping of guano from Southern deposits will be indefinitely suspended, as all facilities in the way of launches, chutes, wharves, water condenser and buildings of all kinds have been swept away. The destruction and damage to shipping have been great and were attended with very serious loss of life. At Mollendo the railway was torn up by the sea for three hundred feet; and at Ilo the railway was also injured. At Arica the people were preparing temporary fortifications to repel the threatened assault of the rebel ram Hauscar at the moment when the roar of the earthquake was heard. The shocks wore very numerous and caused immense damage. The sea was suddenly perceived to recede from the beach and a wave from ten to fifteen feet high rolled upon the shore, carrying all before it. Eight times was repeated this assault of the ocean and four miles of the embankment of the railway melted away like sand. Locomotives cars and rails were hunkled about like so many playthings and left in a tumble mass of rabbits. The U.S. steamer Wateree, stranded in GRAPH. Notification. June 12. At the election of the election were preferred to elect Grover, of Mr. Grover, a appointed to inquire the gentlemen of Indiana, and McMillan of the company, accompanied byergeant-at-Arms, Berry, and C. W. In this city last yet determined to take to Oregon nor Coal. Ogn., June 12. Large coal bunkers and Transport that place. The bunkers capable of with a terrific whole town. An was precipitated wharf reduced to the accident Washington Libby the dock, loading vessel, fortunately, escaped without it was caught by her bulkhead on the vessel received some $2,000 in is estimated at the wharf.-$10,000 reason of the sa-she company. No dock at the time of life resulted. Flood. June 12. Bottom lands on bottom lands on 1868, was lifted bodily and floated two miles north of her old position and a cable buoy was moved a quarter of a mile northward. Merchandise from the custom house and stores were carried away five miles distant. The damage done was greater than that of the calamity of 1868, which had levled the custom house, railway station, submarine cable office, hotel, British Consulate, steamship agency and many privated wellings. The people passed the night on the hills. Thieves began to rob, when the troops fired upon them, killing and wounding several. Iquique was built of wood and tumbled down at the first onset. Lamp were broken and the burning oil spreading over the debris, started a general conflagration. Three companies of firemen were instantly at their post, although it was difficult to maintain an upright position, shock following shock with dreadful regularity. To procure water the two best fire engines were stationed at the beach. Just then the cry arose, "The sea, the sea," and the waves rushed in and the engines were carried away by the reflux, while the fire continued unsurpressed. Three elements of destruction were busy at one moment—fire, water and the earthquake. The frightened people left the city to its fate, flying to the neighboring eminences. The fire destroyed allarge portion of the town, and the earthquake leveled nearly all the rest. The water covers the ruins which it took out in its reflux. The water condensers along the shore are ruined. Nearly 400,000 quintals of nitrate, at Iquique and Pisaqua were destroyed. A small loss of life took place, probably ten persons in all. Coasting craft and small boats in the harbor were broken to pieces. Away out upon the Pampas, 11 miles from Iquique, the splendid nitre establishment of La Neva Carolina, was completely destroyed. The sufferings of the people of Iquique were intense. The absence of water and the destruction of the principal stores added to their haralships. It is estimated that the damage done to Iquique will amount to nearly $4,000,050. Chanavaya, a little town at the guano landing deposit, known as Papellon Da Pica, with 450 houses, has only two standing. In one of the guano cuttings thirty persons were buried by the falling earth. Among the shipping haveo is terrible. The town of Tasabaza, two or three leagues inland, and the villages of Pica, Matella and Concejonas were more or less ruined. The loss of life is reported small. The earthquake was especially severe at Charoneogo, where the earth opened 15 metres in depth and the whole surface of the ground changed. At least 200 persons were killed. The bodies were floating in the bay and pestilence is feared. At Huarillas, the leading station; the damage inflicted is fearful. The wave which succeeded the earthquake and completed the work of Sweeney were as much in the ring frauds as himself. Sweeney's settlement is an admission of such complicity and Tweed thinks he has a right to be as leniently treated as they are. The Tidal Wave and Earthquake. New York, June 13. Captain Charles McLean of the ship Geneva sank at Huanillos in the great earthquake on the Pacific Coast, has arrived. He says that his ship became entangled with others as they tossed wildly about, crushing each other, and sinking immediately in fifteen fathoms of water. On the first alarm, about 5:30 p.m., he came up from between dochs. There had been several shocks in previous twenty days, but he had completed his cargo of guano and expected to sail the next morning. Aside from the frightful rumbling sound his attention was arrested by the extraordinary phenomenon of the mountain above being so much agitated that great rocks became detached and rolled down toward the sea, resembling balls of fire. The water at the anchorage suddenly receded, so that the ships, in sight fathoms of water, touched bottom. The Geneva swung round at the rate of eight or ten knots an hour, in great circles until she struck a rock, which torn off a piece of her bottom. The ship was forced violently in an opposite direction and went down. Other vessels were as violently driven ashore. The captain says that it seemed to him, from the sulphurous or electrical appearance of the mountain, that a volcano was bursting out of its sides. Rocks were tumbling about with frightful noise, and everything was lighted up. He thinks the damage to the shipping was caused not so much by the tidal wave as by the upward rush of water and the rotary current driving the ships repeatedly against each other. Foreign News. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14. The Sultan is staying at the Ministry of War, awaiting news from Kars where the great battle is progressing. BATOUX, June 14. The Russians are pushing siege works. Reinforcements are greatly needed, and without relief, the troops will become tired out. The Turkish officers are dispondent. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14. An official telegram dated June 13th says: "Sulieman Pasha has forced an entrance of Duga Pass, after a sanguinary battle, and is advancing on Niches. The Montenegro are in full retreat. Sulieman's junctions with two other Turkish corps is expected immediately." BERLIN, June 14. Privato intelligente states that the Russians intend to cross the Danube on June 23d. VIENNA, June 14. Captain Simon points to Thursday for further details. Flood. MAMAHA, June 12. Bottom lands on river will not only be used but will pre-river is now sewove the low water the bottoms are enailway company has engines and cars ground. Reports last six inches more Louis, June 12. Rouri river has fallen visible opposite Harlem is deserted, the dykes along quantities of cord lay and many houses the Missouri, Kan. is being strength and track of the submerged. Rock, June 12. appose this city, is plantations above weed. A levee pro- acres of cotton and last evening, sub-worst is not yet Union. Norton, June 11. the various reports neighbor Gen. Butler the advocacy of the money. All such authorized. He states Santa Monica rail-fire was prompted that for a consider- y of all kinds will continue to ap- News. London, June 12. for the accuracy of Macla-Main's reply to The President that I should risk a comprising the pres- pence has offended none France is friendly. Lidates, any Legit- ing a chance of suc- royally supported by the elections. The may office will not be proprogation of the old myself to no comp- other venture of Im- guano landing deposit, known as Pabellon Da Pica, with 450 houses, has only two stand- ing. In one of the guano cuttings thirty persons were buried by the falling earth. Among the shipping the havoc is terrible. The town of Taabaza, two or three leagues inland, and the villages of Pica, Matella and Conejones were more or less ruined. The loss of life is reported small. The earthquake was especially severe at Charoncogo, where the earth opened 15 metres in depth and the whole surface of the ground changed. At least 200 persons were killed. The bodies were floating in the bay and pestilence is feared. At Huarrillas, the leading station, the damage inflicted is fearful. The wave which succeeded the earthquake and completed the work of destruction was 65 feet in height. Many vessels were lost here, together with several persons on board of them. At Mereillones the wave was 65 feet high, and two-thirds of the town is obliterated. At Tecopilla little or nothing remains of the town. A mine called La Pena Blanca, four miles to the southward of Sarkin, smothered 200 workmen 40 of whom were Cornish miners. Cabija, the principal town on the Boliwan coast, has lost nearly three-fourths of its houses. As soon as intelligence reached Lima the government chartered a steamer and organizing a relief commission, loaded a vessel with provisions, clothing, etc., together with 80,000 gallons of water and dispatched bur on the 15th for the South. One hundred thousand soules in silver coin also formed a part of her cargo to be distributed among the unfortunates by a commission of engineers accompanying the expedition. It has been urged by the government to recommend the rebuilding of the ruined towns on sites which offer greater security and more remote from the shore, since this is the second instance of a similar calamity on the positions formerly occupied. Subscriptions are being made at Linn and Callio for the relief of the distressed. The northern ports of Peru are damaged but little, though the sea was running remarkably high. The Captain of the steamer John Elder reports that when 23 miles west of Antofagasta, going at full speed, the ship was completely stopped by the shock of the earthquake and she remained stationary five minutes. The passengers believing she had streak a reef, soundings were taken immediately, but no bottom was found. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO June 14. Flour—The receipts of California for the week to date have been 1,694 pounds against 6,664 pounds in the previous week. A further reduction of 50 cent per pound has taken place during the week. We now quote the market as follows: Shipping, extra,$7@7 50; baker's and family,$8; jobbing,$6 50@8; superline,$6@6 50; as to prand, quantity and terms of payment. Wheat—Receipt for the week to date, have been 28,088 centsals, against 61,368 centsals in the previous week. Sales of shipping have been made at $2 20@2 35,and milling at $2 30@2 50. Millers to-day would not pay over $240, except for very choice parcels, and shippers offer $2 20@2 25 for good averagequality. Barley—Receipts for the week have been 9,072 centsals against 6,557 centsals in the previous week. The extreme cash sales during the past week have been a $1 47%@1 57% for brewing. Consignments of the new crop are daily expected. Oats—There has only been a light jobbing trade at $1 85@2 20. Potatoes—Old varieties are now entirely neglected, except for seed; new sell all the way from 62½% to $1 37%; and some very choice in boxes bought at $1 50 to-day. Onions—New,$1@1 75. Rye-$1 75@1 80. Corn—Large yellow,$1 60@1 70. Corn—Small white,$2 50@2 75; pea,$2 75; pink,$4; bayo,$4 50@4 75. Horse-Corn,$7@124; strained.$7@124; BATOUM, June 14. The Russians are pushing the siege works. Reinforcements are greatly needed, and without relief, the troops will become tired out. The Turkish officers are despondent. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 14. An official telegram dated June 13th says: "Sulieman Pasha has forced an entrance of Duga Pass, after a sanguinary battle, and is advancing on Niciesis. The Montenogrins are in full retreat. Sulieman's junctions with two other Turkish corps is expected immediately." BERLIN, June 14. Private intelligence states that the Russians intend to cross the Danube on June 23d. VIENNA, June 14. Certain signs point to Thursday or Friday next as the date for the Russians crossing the Danube. Just before that operation takes place it is expected that the Carr will issue a manifesto. BERLIN, June 14. A dispatch to the Russian Telegraphia Agency states that Russia is disported to respect the route to India and the consequently to the neutrality of the Suez Canal and Egypt. The City Forester, of Boston, has come to the defense of the maligned English sparrows. He says that their introduction there was attended with great benefit, almost beyond all calculation in the destruction of caterpillars and canker worms, and he denies that the sparrows molest or interfere with any other bird. Thyanks of dollars, he adds, would not pay the city for their loss. NOT BEMARKABLE.. Instances are frequently reported of the almost instantaneous offices, in entirely stopping it, of the application of Pond's extract for bleeding from cuts, bruises, and from the lungs; lunge it. Although this is not remarkable yet it is not claimed that it will always act so powerfully on the instant as to stop the most serious hemorrhage at once, but it is claimed and it is proved in the practice of physicians, and others, that perseverance in its use will stop the most obstinate cases of bleeding from whatever cause. BALE ROPE! AT Garden Grove Store. 12] Cents per Pound Cash in Gold Coin dlw.w2 R.D.Pitt WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. N.L.Coon WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR THE STATE Legislature, subject to the decision of the Republican County Convention. A.W.Potts WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY CLEAR at the election In next September, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. E.E.Hewitt WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY TEACHER at the election In September next, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. E.J.C.Kewen WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR at the election In September next, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. Geo.H.Smith WILL BE A CANDIDATE FOR STATE SENATOR at the election In September next, subject to the decision of the Democratic County Convention. BARLEY—Receipts for the week have been 9,072 cents against 6,557 cents in the previous week. The extreme cash sales during the past week have been a $1 47½ at 1 57½ for brewing. Consignments of the new crop are daily expected. OATS—There has only been a light jobbing trade at $1 85½ to 20. POTATOES—Old varieties are now entirely neglected, except for seed; new sell all the way from 62½ to $1 37¼; and some very choice in boxes bought at $1 50 to-day. ONIONS—New, $1@1 75. Rye-$1 75@1 80. Corn—Large yellow, $1 60@1 70. Corn—Small white, $2 50@2 75; pea, $2 75; pink, $4; bayo, $4 50@4 75. Honey—Comb, $7@12½; strained, $7@7½. Beerwax—Quotable at 25@27¼. Butter—California fresh roll, 25@32: tub and firkin, 25@29. Cheese—New California, 13@16; do old, 6@12½; New York State, 18@20; other Eastern kinds, 15@18. HIDES—California dry, naual selection, 17½@18; for 16 lbs and over; wet saited, 8 for light, 9 for heavy, dry kip and calf, 12; salt calf, 8@10; salt kip, 7¾@8. TALLOW—Quotable at 5¾@6. Tweed Confesses Judgment. New York, June 14. The following letter explains itself: LUDLOW STREET, June 13, 1877To John B. Townsend, Esq.—Dear Sir: I wish to take the necessary steps to at once enable me to confess judgment in all cases brought against me by either city, county or State. My defenses in all these matters have been disclosed by me to the Attorney General personally on his assurance to me that if I made such statement I should be released from imprisonment. It would be useless now to interpose a defense, even had I a desire to do so. Thus it will save the city unnecessary further expense. Your obedient servant, Wm. M. Tweed. The following letter from the Attorney General is self-explanatory: NEW YORK, June 12, 1877. To John D. Townsend, Esq.—Herewith I return to you the statement of testimony which you assert that Wm. M. Tweed could give if he were released from imprisonment. After careful consideration I have come to the conclusion that the testimony which the said Tweed could give, as shown by the said statement, would not justify his release. (Signed) CHAS. S. ZAUGHTER. Townsend, with Tweed's assent, will present all the facts in the case to the public in a few days. Tweed is very depressed in spirit, and weaker in health. He denounces what he terms the injustice of the compromise with Sweeney, and declares that the four indictments found against the latter would have led to his conviction, had he not fled instead of remaining, as Tweed did, to meet the issue. Tweed says bitterly that Conolly IMPORTANT TO Farmers Others WHO HAVE ARTESIAN WELLS THAT HAVE CENDED TO FLOW, AND ARE IN NEED OF WATER FOR IRRIGATION, I WOULD SAY THAT I AM PREPARED TO furnish A PUMP THAT WILL SUPPLY From 250 to 300 Gallons Per Minute. (If your well will afford thus supply) with power to run the same, complete at an expense not exceeding £500, and give ten days trial before paying for it; this machinery to be removed by me without expense to the purchaser. Also, can furnish a smaller size of the same pump –80 to 109 gallons per minute –at a less price, and a still larger size –600 to 1,000 gallons per minute, at a greater price, on same conditions. For further particulars apply to our address. P.A. CLARK, Agent. Office in Ambleim Hotel Building, Anaheim; Cal., jalda