Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

I THE MASQUERADE. rAKaURS' CLVB. The Farmers Club met at tie fnnrt- Jrt Santa Stnlirtcl. BUOXS. It Is rather late In the day to call attention tbe poems of lire! llarte.

whleh "Field A Osgiiod" have sent haek lo us iu so fair a dross; lint seeing that "Little Hreeelics" and "Jimmy Hludso" arc spoken of In the same breath wllh those, wu propose a brief reference to them. The peculiar charm of Mr. llarte's genius, lies, we suptaise, in his rate ability to discover the ideal and heroic, manly tenderness and real dellcaey, in the roughest external guise, and surrounded by ihe UUAL. KSTATe HOMES. Who Wants a HOME? REAL W'm.

DulIS- to Tlios. Crooks, 100 acres, for l.lit. John M. Shepard and wife to Ualen A. Pierce, lot 111 Walsonvilte, lor $NM.

T. J. Weeks to .1. M. Sllvey, 1 acre in Santa Crux, lor Forest Heenx to Kmncls Koss, PtC-llXXi acres, lor M.ii.

Monteverde to Thomas Michel, lot III Santa Crur, for J.HKi. Thus, llutterrleld tolir. F. F. Ilailcy, 2 acres, fur -I.

Urow and ile to if. A. l'leree, lot tn Wal.sonville, for Jam. T. .1.

Weeks to Taylor, lot In Santa 'ruz, for S7i si. (Uludaloiipc Itadna and wile to I'. A .1. Itoslou. lot In Santa I rn.

lor sice. i'alriek Tracy and wile lot liristiau I loll-maii, bt in Santa lor I Colo and ile Colo lo Felipe AUarado Kodl lol iu Watsou ilie, lor jo. MARINE INTELLIGENCE The following vessels arrived at and departed from this port the p.usi week: MISQTIERADE BALL S' Masquerade Rill held at ihe iveati on the evening of the "Jl, was attended by a goodly number ui our iun-ioving citizens. The clc-ant costumes brought froiu the City for tlie occasion did not arrive in time to le till Wednesday n.vm. which doulitless prevented many from cling dress, tor the evening.

-Among ibe l.wnes present the short, black, elct skirt and suck, trimmed with ermine and silver bands, iiv Mi's. Kate was much admired, as also the I'olish dress and cupol maroon velvet ornamented with lulliiui.worn by Mrs. s. ol thi' Ketch. MissOru K.

nppcured in a searlel -kill with liordcr iu arabesque design in gold and black, and elvel Jacket ith points and gold tassels, and a iaunty cup of red and gold, said to lie the costume ol the devil's wife. Miss tieorgie worethe dress of the child of the regiment, a short red skirt and jacket, turned hack wllh blue, scarlet and blue cap. H. appeared (low. ing black gauze, with overskirt of Hie same, and crescent on her brow.

Mrs. c. wore an elegant court dress of rich evet. trimmed Willi crimson. There was a (all IHauawith hunting aecoiitiiuiieiits who attracted considerable attention, as well as a youug lady from San Frimelsco in the character of "Polly," in a striped, pointed dress of red and white, decorated wu.ii hells.

Did Mother Hubbard was there with her tall pointed hat, leaning on a cane and hobbling among the dami s. We mil iced a tidy, colored lady, in glasses, g.i-ing the rounds of the room, whom w-e suspected was Mrs. II. Mi's. li.

and Mrs. Hat-tie J. appeared as Miss Julia C. in a double skirted robe of thin, dark material, trimmed with silver bunds and fringe. The brilliant court dresses and gay uniforms of the gentlemen added much lo tlie magnificence of ne scene, dipt.

It. In the costume of a Prince, 11. c. SAN FRANCISCO MARaET REP0HT. Flour commands from S7; 7 '2 UH) Itvs.

Wheat sells at from v- HH tbs. llarlev is linn, and ipn-tctt al i tl i lim s. Oats rutitfe In market from I TO HM ttm. lynatoes, (piallty, si II at "OV liHt ilvs. Onions, a wide ranvje, tsrt.v iV2 7a Hi- U.

Torn, ii choiw Rrtiole, $1 hH It's, nineal is stondv at th- Uuekvvheat, nominal demrtnd.lirins UK th. lteaus market rtrmer, Itayos hi mm in; 'J'y; ter larire Tea and small While, iv; lied. l'ink, Apples from --I J'f1 box. I 'ears i1 box more than apples. Hay sells from l--t-17 ton.

I'alifornia, rolls, i.h.i-"mV. he-e, ie.rUe th. California Kirs, 'cdo. liens and Tin keys 17i-ilSn U. SANTA CKUZ MARKET REPORT.

Sell I in UiU fr- fl.MM- Hurley 1 1 Wheat 1 s''a hut. 1 1,1 onions) I 1 't-' Cum 1 Cm nnieul Oti -1 Itayoii Ar butler heanM 'J. tJ'o LM4e 1'ea beans 'J1 4c -M4e small wluteA pink beans 1 1 Uc 21. -2 red beans Apples, per bo il IU) I lav, perton tfl'J W.i Itran 1 I1, Middling; I short liutusr H7 Kus -Vt Chcesw I HeliA UtUVstvM I I spring cliiek--in Mucks fl no Haeoii 11 IC'yt 1) Ham lMhii(v IU' Jit i ll r' r-t 14 Tmiisr-on e. 1 1 rtt nftern-on.

rYt. isti. Kendinf untunes if the titeetiin; wn onilm-d. Mr. l-oeke presented some snmples of apple ol exc-i-llcnl flavor and librae i-ise, ttntvn in Ills on-hard.

Mr. Feeley presepied a nmr-le r-f beet swrHr, nuillllfiirMi'vd at Alameda. Hesta-t(Ht (hut he hmi received Hroninilinlenltnn from Mr. er nt of Ihe Seienurie reniiesting reiiorta of the Club for the Kiinl re. Mr.

vWinl to know If Hie draft of a henvier on a ltore Hum it oiniild he. riowinir villi tt'iun tV'ir three days jietms to take the vim out of It oollipletely. How din's a fTrtng plosv a team, and does it work a team down a. mteh as the eonimon plow? Mr. KtncKley rejrrt1Ml the pnwrd plow Man imposition.

When Smith's patent came Into ue, he discarded all other plows. It was a east-steel plow, with a thick mnnld-hoarrt. and cot 521. It wa manufactured by F. F.

Smith, of Hait- krd, Connecticut. Mr. Sewtn Would It not be easier for teams if the draft could he made easiert If we could have the draft on a plow as high a it was on a wagon, it would be easier on a team. Mr. Kimrsley had doubt if a team could pull more on plowing than on wagon.

He thought that a horse could draw as much one way as In the other. Mr. Mattlnon Sot so easy when the draft 1 from the back ofthe neek.nswhen It Is from the point of the shoulder. Mr. Klngsley-It requires as much knowledge to know now to plow well as for anything else.

Mr. Sawin It requires as much knowledge to know how to put in a good crop, as It does to know how to plow well. Mr. Dauhenbiss asked If the draft would not be easier where the plow waft on wheels, where the wheels are just alike, say 18 Inches. Mr.

Kinesley When the wheel which rnoa In the furrow is 6 Inches larger than the other. It brings the axletree on a level with tbe rest of the plow, and the lever runs of itself. Where five yoke of cattle are used It turns a furrow of 18 Inches. They use them in large Held of so acres, and upwards, to keep the plow at a certain depth. Have seen parties plow where It was distressing to look at them.

In good plowing It required only a fiimer to guide the plow. It was misusing land to use a poor plow. A man w-ho understood his business would not run his team down tn a few day. Plowing is a business, and requires judgment. Mr.

Matuson A mechanic conld tell as much as a farmer how to use a plow. Mr. Locke Claimed to know a little aotnething about mechanics. In relation to the application of plows, what had been akt, could not be bettered, but to discuss ft. i ihiwmwhlv vsil 1 1 1 the question thoroughly, would require more ttme man tney eouia aevote to it now.

He thought some other method might be devised to make plowing easier. Placing a plow upon wheels, would keep It from resting upon tbe ground, and it would be easier upon the team, than to allow the plow to drag upon the ground, and would also be getting rid of friction. He thought a team would work easier when the plow was on wheels. After some further remarks the discussion closed. The proposition to strike from the Constitution the words "any farmer," and Insert the words "any person," was now brought on, and created quite a lively discussion.

Some of the members seemed to labor under the impression that it was a movement on the part of the lawyers 10 get into the Club, and use it for political purpose. One member said that lawyers should be ranked among the worst class of citixens, and who made their living off or tne unionunare aimeuittes wnien ex- lated among their neighbors, who made tt their buslsess to defend swindlers and thieve. Mr. Mattleon and Mr. Locke defended the unfor mate and much-abused fraternity, nnd spoke in high praise of their redeeming qualities, nf both mind and heart, and the deep Interest which they felt in all things pertaining to Interests of the country, and particularly those relating to agriculture.

Without coming to any conclusion, the Club adjourned. Tweaks or Electbicity. During the storm which raged here with such frightful violence on Tuesday night, the telegraph wire on the Watson vl lie road, opposite the residence of Mr. Porter, was struck by lightning and 90 feet nf wire de stroyed. Three poles-or rather the remains nf them had the appearance nf having been ground In a mill, and with theexeep-tiou of a few large splinters remaining in the earth sc.lrcelya partlele exceeding the an ordinary lueifer match was to be seen.

Of the mbtsimr wire nothing but a few pieces of blackened, twisied metal remained. The name flash that wrought this work of destruction penetrated the telegraph nrnne, here, melting the platlna points of the key, barsttng the wire coils and burning the silken wrapping off the other Instrument besides hlaekenln? and meltine their brass mountings, reducing, insa instant, what were wonders of mechanical skill and Ineennlty and skill, to complete wrecks. But nil difHcnlties arc to be overcome. The follo ring day new poles were act, the wire renewed, Instruments procured from other offices and in a few hours the old famlllarcliek told that Ihe work of the lightnings, was undone, and thai fcanle Cm again felt the ceaseless electric throb. OtT Tsrw MiRTE.

On In ten minuets, nut of jail, out of the jail yard: nut. maybe, of the reach of Ihe law. When the officers went to the jail to incarcerate Thacker on Wednesday evening last at nine o'clock, they found prisoner lean in the jail hall hard at work making a hole through the ceiling. Dean had obtained the Jail broom, broken the handle, and by thrusting It through the door had been able to break the lock, an ordinary brass one. On getting Into the hall he took the door of another cell and sprung it so as to getonta bar.

With this bar he commenced to dig a hole through the ceiling, using the door to stnd on. At the time the officers reached bim, he had so lar sncecded as to lie able to see the shingle roof through the aperture he was making. The ventilator Is surrounded by bricks and cement, and to effect an escape would hove been but a few minute work. Dean wished to know what business the officers had there at that hour, stating that he must go to the maequerade ball. He has gone Into shackles.

So other prisoners could have escaped. BKATTtrn. ORstAmtricr. We notice in front of Bowman's a superb, unique, fountain vase, which for style and workmanship we should think was bard to heat. Tbe material Is galvanized iron, which make It very durable.

It was designed by Mr. John Bowman, and intended for Mr. W.J. Young. We should be glad to see others of our fellow-citizens follow In his wake and ornament their fine grounds.

"A thing of beauty is a Joy iorever," and such decorations go far to secure the reputation of our beautiful lown for being the handsomest place on the Pacific Coast. IsmtRMAt. RrvBKrit. After May 1, 1871, the following taxes On retail dealers (license tax) 110 eoch; on wholesale dealers or those whose sales exceed a year, t'oeuch, and II additional on everv sales exceeding on banks and bankers, with a capital of tabOUO tim each, and 12 additional on every (1MiO of capital above t-VMoi; on broker (licensed), Vst each; hotel keepers (licensed), 110 to tW each; Bnctloneers and peddlers (license), $10 to $a0 each; claim ncewtn. Insurance ar.ents, real estate agents, patent right dealers, and conveyancers, $10 each; manufacturers (license), gat each: proprietors of theaters.

museums, circuses and concert halls, lltiO; proprietors of gift enterprise, 160 each: lawyers, physicians, architect and builders, 110 each; coffee and sptee grinders, 100 each; express carriers and agents, tl each; miners, plumbers, photographers, apothecaries, butchers and eating house keepers. $10 each. Reductions in Internal revenue taxation have been made a fallows: On iaoomea exceeding "1, for the years commencing January 1, IH71, and January 1, IsTJ, per Instead or five per and H.iA) exemption. The exemptions are, la addition to $2,000 all taxes and Interest paid during the year, losses and bad debts, real or repair on dwelling house and amount paid for labor to cultivate land, or to conduct any otber business from whlcb income la derived; on dividends of all corporations for the year 1K71, Including banks, railroad companies, eaual and turnpike companies, trust companies and saving Institutions 1'i per ecuC. Instead of five per cent.

Thi tax to be paid by the companies, who may deduct tt la distmraiog their dividends to the Individual holders. Etob Withoot MoTr. Many a mu Is ria wlUxtul mooer. Thou sands ul msa srlih ainUiloc In tb pocket, and ttiou-sands without even a pocket, are rich. A aaa born ItB a (owl sound constitution, food sf MmaeB, a food heart and good limbs, ami a pretty cood bead-piece, 1 rich, tiood boue are belter than (old; toiuh muwlee, than silver; and nerve that Hash Are and carry energy lo every function, nre better than house and land.

It I better than a landed estate to have bad lb rtcht kind ol father and mother. Good breed and bad breed exist among men as really a among herd and borsss. Eduentloa easy do mnch to check evil tendencies; or to develop good on; bat It la a great thing to Inherit the right proportion of fhesilUes to start with. The man Is rich bo has a "good disposition who Is naturally kind, patient, cheerful, hopeful, and who ha a flavor of a it and tun iu ins minim-tiion. 'I li lmrd-t tlilliK Ui Ki uUntg ill ill llii l.f, is a man's iiwiiS'-lf.

A I'ruvi, Itii tmT, RDU. Tpebraari i.Slh, 1S71. IDWU WILLIAMS. The resdar of our paper havs mnny times aen In oar columns the name of the -renfleman that heads this article. Wo can not.

tlMt th Installers mentlonr-d hsvv brtn at all f-stterlng to him or his charaet but are sorry tossy it always has been tbe rvrcK. We know thM Mr. I Wllllaroa ka bron for more ibsn years resident of the shores ol iwt Bay, part nf tie time In MonUwy and mosllv here i amnnrt ns, and thai hare cloudy In-vcirttgated hi past Ufa and conduct, and tad that it Is wttfenat Uln ol any kind. VabcltaTrnlmto man of Integrity and of trrrproarhabla coDdoct, although ban heretofore of blm la a vry dtnvrant Il-rat, and in manner calculated to condemn htm In the mind of thoae who are not Intimately acquainted with htm; the reason for baring done an, It not nececpary here to go Into, raffle ft to lay Bow, that we hare been tn error, and Croat he and hi friend will consider 1 that la thla article we endeavor to make rltfht a wrong -doing, and hv and they may ftirgvt the paat and forfltw. In the nun.

ageaient and eundnct of a public journal, tt ofh happen hat statement are made reflecting apon the character of perhaps ae of our muet worthy dMcent, and when eoeh arc tuood not to be support! by the sou, we detm it a doty of a public journal let tu make a fall and ample correction. W. rl eee by aom of our Ivmocrattc exchan tbat the Hon. A. B.

McKee I ipoken of a candidate for fiu-jireme Judge. While we diflvr with the pentlemaa. pnliUUy, we think no better choice could he mwle by the party with hr he ariiliatae. lu some of our form- article bin applied In the column of the snsrum, which may have reflected on the cbamctor of Judge McKee. If aueii be the cute, we take thia opportunity to correct any turh Impreasion, by taring we bare only the hlgheat reapect lor t'leoffloor named, aa a man, and he-Hero blia a atricUy hunettt and eouaclen-tioua Judge, firiTZTos QEirxBii'a euokt.

a are fndehted to the Bon. Eugene aeterly Ihr a eopr ofthe SuiTejoi-Oenec all Report forliMM. From that portion relating to California, we extract the fbl-luwingltemk: It li etngular that alibough California haa nearly a thousand mllas of aen-ooaet, laun than double that of any other State 1 the Union, It haa only one navigable near, the 6aUnac, i Sowicg into the oft-in. AJ1 kind of berrlea are arodneed In abundance tn awery part of Caltlbrnla. rwrawoarrles appear In the San t'ranciaoo market erery month In the year.

and blackberrinc laat about four months, beginning la June. It has been eattmatvd that la consequence of the high prloe ol labor and transportation one-half of the fruit of ibe Slate are not taken to market. La re quantities of the Tarleus kinds of frulta are dried in recent yean, whk. it will aouu becouie an Important in torefct. The value of dried fruit cured annually le estimated at jOOtlo, and that of the po marred and pickled fruits and vegetable- at It le conceded that all ruiu and vcgeuiblcs grown here attain dimensions greater than in almost anv other country; nor do these mammoth proportion render the fruit leas delicious.

1 ho dua and Insects destructive of vartetfct of fruits and vegetables In the states east or the Mlwiasippi River are almost unknown In this region. Vine culture Udeaiined to become one or the leading braachesof industry, it bav-ine already asaamed prominence, placing California in this respect far In advance of any other State, and with lair prospect of rivaling the great grape-growing regions of F.urorx,. The pecullar-tv of climate and ir-Qitii knble fertility of -he soil seere especially adapted to the color of the grape and the manufacture of the various kinds of wine. The localities best adapted to vine culture are along the Toast Range, principally in Honoma and Napa counties, nortn of the Kan Kranciaro bay, where tbe white and red wines, hock, claret, Sauturne.and other varieties are found. Id the southern part ofthe Stat, principally In the vicinity of loa Angeles, the port, white, and other varlet ies of sweet wined are prdueed, and on the font-UIUs ot the Sierra Nevada, Including the great tnld-bearlnt region Tuolumne, Butte, El Ikrdo, Calaveras, Amador, and other counties dry wines are made, such as port, TV-oerlfK, Waderla, sherrr.

and other varieties. Thwe may be iound in cultivation all varieties of grape produced In the Totted Mate, beside many of tbe Oner varieties grown In Kurupe, but by ar tbe largest portion now In cultivation consist or the natlw grape found near Los Aneelea. The California, wine have a peculiar flavor, although they resemble those of Cape Constant! rather than Kmne, Italy, Germany, or those produced in other parts of this eounlrv. luu lar. attention bae been paid to tlie linliatlon of foreign wines, and It is believed that nntil producer- endeavor to produce new kindaof wines the excellence with which nauire has enriched tho grape or this peculiar climate will not be fully realised.

Tbe vintage nf MM eruounted to gallotm wine, with jfl.Oill gallons of brandy; that of lnoT is estimated at from S.wn.ioi to cover gallons nf wine and 4.UKi,i)O0 gallons of brandy, while the prod aex ol the crop of lsM, tt is expected, will be largely in excess of any previous years. These estimates do not include tbe vast quantities of raisins cured every year. Thenumbwof vines now growing in the Mate ha been estimated at 10MVJJOQ, covering acres, averaging Ms) vines per acre. The grapes seldom mildew or become etorm-stripped, which Is often the cause of the failure at crops. Vines planted on the foot -hills and higher altitudes have proved most successful.

Tbe Mora of this great region, while in many Instances bearing general reaeni-blaneetoeorrespoodlng types and peaera IMiod elsewhere, is here marked with tmtng Individualities, presenting In some iusLajicet examples enlirel ortttlnaL The reason of thi is (bund, perhaps. In the hurt that this moot Interesting region Is bnasMled by the ocean on the west, while the tofty mountains and depressed plains and deserts separate It, en the south and east, from other regions, so that the flora tsnnd here purely Indigenous and it uuodiUon normal. It Is a eurtuua fact, worthy of note, that experiments have demonstrated that in many of the pvnena eund here their peculiarities have be-oome so inherent that, although planted uader the most favors ble circumstances, in foreign localities they do not thrive, Willie, in otber Instances, some specie grow luxuriantly In foreign soils and ell-sautes. Uu tbe other hand, It Is no less reinarxakle that there is scarcely a specie that may not be grown In some part of this vast country with some degree of perfection and in the opeu air. Nowhere within such a space Is the range so broad within whleh the products of tlie vegetable kingdom are capable ul arriving at so early and such perfection, la this respect California may well be said to embrace all the climatic soues.

There are here only about IjtuU different species ot flora which have bes eolieeted and safe a lusoiesMBe; of Ulnae are per oauL are new to science and 11 per eeilt. sew to UeiUornia, la UteMiateet from KMIne to II AW feet above the level of the sea the forest growth extsses, the number of varieties of sorest tree here dues nut exceed no, exclusive of the shrubs north of the latitude of Golden (MM. The ummotb or big trees, the largest species of flora known in the eorl4, constat of several grove and some Isolated trees, being found on the Western slope of the eaerra Vevadat, between latitude anal IV, three graves being in Muri-xvjaa county, one In Calaveras, one In Tuolumne, and the laotated trees scattered over Tulare county. The largest of these remarkable guutU of tbe (unset tllsinad a height tit toe feet, having a dlaaaeter sf atKHit i feet. The aext species la point of ice.

yet ranking drat la com mere iai valve, i UMCaliiumia rud wood ba4 angar pia. the luntMSt tMisd encinsio ly Use coast between latitude and sac, la toe fuggy legions atadertaid with naetee awarpluc sand stone, while Um latter la tiortuera Cainurain, esflea at hhrh altt-t titl ex, Jsoth of these psilie frennemiy auaia a height of sue feec Tue aruur vitas grows in tlie gaa Diego Moootalas. and lJuugliae sruot Ul the Hi-lira height of fret. The yellow pine found la Russia River Valley glows icaS feet la height, and tea fmi la diameter, while the California wul! eeslar, la the aurtliers part of the atiu ssuisf pins', ia uie eoutnera. at tut free Besldee these, tin re are Are other speetee which grew lui feet blh, eigbl vanetle (set, and a l-siY uumber of lees proportion.

There are iaivT Varieties of glasses here, but few autLoir kr bar. ild flower grow In the greatest and with rr-turkalile luxurianee. Meit ist tlie sps-ciee lisiuid differ from the same IK iHln-r OMlulrliHi. kju-h oliliKH lonh lie wn tarirly. the la.

ilwW tlie specie be lug defl-utal ui uassrwat prvperuea. The Rill at the P. Cl. ll.nlse YWiltlodity iij'ht, tine of tile Hunt Itiilliatit it ever been iMir I fortune to witness, la point of numbers it perhaps eiunpared unfavorably with previous entertainiuetits of the kind, hut then tlii diawli.u-a was to be attributed to the stormy nature ofthe weatlter.Hud was nioiv than eompensatevl Tor by the rood leelitiff that prevailed among who were present, lnein etnnneneeil shortly heiore ten, nnd was tnalninltied with great spirit throughout the evenins. The were ot a iteh nnd varied na-t'i-e.

and emhraee.l many eharaeters promttieut iii history and tradition. To one eutiversant ith liWt4try. the llla.sqiier-ade has a double Interest. The pay. eare-les eavalier, in the slushed velvet dttuh-let, plumed Itcuver and MowltiK rlngletA, as he bends ti whisper to the court beauty In the bnx'iide roln's and hip-h Jewelled stimuwher hanin? on his arm, seems to irry one naeK the onrUreamy vista of shadowy years, to the days of the merry monarell when a fine ftcure and a smooth tongue, aye, imn a ready sword, were no mean assistants to rank and fortune, and as the eye wanders to a distant corner nf the room where a Venetian no.

ble. in his silken gold, embroidered dress. Is holding a whispered conversation with that disreputable looking personage in the Spanish eloak and corneal shaed hat, one Is reminded of Veniee. Yenieo, the bride of the sea. Venice of the time of the TVies of the' Htalto when tlie poisoned cup or the assassin's daucer tollowed the accusation di-opped in Ihe "lion's inoulh" with such terrible rnpidiiy.

Noticeable iimom; the 'eharaeters present, may be mentioned a sehool-hoy of the period, who seemed inveterately addicted to. top and marbles. An ape created no small Amount of merriment oy his alv. surd freaks and antics, one llttledivinity til a striped dress ending in iiotiits, ornamented with bells repiesi'nlini; "folly," was particularly If ever human form was perfect, hei-s is tlie one. A Polish huntress in blaek velvet, trimmed with ermine, was greatly admired.

Hamlet, in his velvet, robes, was a very uixid personation of that sombre prince. Richard the Third one miht almst Imagine even then planning the murder of the Innocents in ihe Tower. But why particularize further? Suffice to say that the costumes were dar-rllnir, and in most eases the characters well supported. The grand mureti was taken up at half-past twelve, when the Master of the ceremonies announced that the lime to unmask had arrived. As tlie masks were birn aside there arose peals of laughter, and the (oyful queries of -did you know me?" or the more discouraging exclamations of "Oh! I knew you all the time," or, "Oh! you didn't fool meat all," were heard In all directions.

As the gro- tesque procession moved round the spa' 1 1 hall Ia lha ra et tlimm ions hall to the strains of a stirnne march, there might be seen the Dux? of Parma by thesideof Old Mother Hubbard, the Daughter of the Regiment by the side of Sir William Wallace, a Colonel ofthe American army escorting the Lady Jane tlrey, and other equally absurd admixture of personages and characters, calculated to create confusion in the brain of an antiquarian. Supper was announced at about one o'clock. The viands were of the best, and the banquet was manaired bv those I princes of caterers, skinner it: Mevens. rtinneraescription lssupermious. iurinK the progress or the meal Mr.

DeWitt proposed "Washington," prefacing the toast with a speech of soul-stirrlnir eloquence, responded to with an becoming Ihe occasion. Mr. Haslam proposed "The Ladies." The rapid popping of champagne corks that lollowed his proposition, showed how unanimous the sentiments ot" the male guests were on that subject. After supperdanelng was re I sumed with renewed vigor, and muintain- ed scarcely without intermission until five o'clock, and then closed one of the pleasantest entertainments ever given in Santa Cruz. Hon.

Newton Booth. On the Republican side the first desideratum Is to settle upon a candidate for Uov-ernor. First of all he must be a man above suspicion on tlie railway question. Second he ought to be a Republican without a blurred record; and he should be a man of high character and more than average firmness nnd ability. He should also Be well known and widely popular.

Such a combination of good qualities is not easily found in this State at this time. We have many men of talent enough to fill the Governorship; many sound Republican who would be unobjectionable on fcvery score bul the main one. Rut we have one who completely tills the bill In all re-speets. We mean Newton Ilooth. We should not prefer this man on account of his Republican record.

There are many Osgood Republicans as he. Nor because we deem him. In the popular slang ofthe age, "a smarter" man than any oilier. because there might not possibly be found another man In the party as worthy to be trusted as he upon the railway question, or as popular a iiinu. Hut lis think, tie CiUlLiKsh.

ttH elements of character in a greater degree than any Republican who has been named or thought of for the frUhernatortal otitce. His character is unblemished his habits are good; his ability is far above that of onr average Governors; lie is well known and very jmpular; he has Ihe complete cofldenee of the party nnd the public; he is blessed with he governing virtue of moderation and common sense; the enemy of all plunderers; a pure patriot and a mail of the broad views of a statesman, and not the narrow ones of a mere iwditi-cian. When we say these things of liooih, we only repeat what is well known to his most intimate friends, and wenreconti-detit that his nomination would call out the fullest strength of his party andchal-lenge tlie mildest opposition of the best men in the Democracy. This man con-sculod to stand as the Republican candidate lor Governor, and wo cordially indorse him and commend him to our friends, as in our opinion the best mau for the utliee. Hue, L'niuti, Kewtos BooTti tor Govfrsor.

We notice the Yolo JtiV hoists the name of Newton B'Krthns candidate for Governor, subject io the decision of the Republican Slate Convention. We regard iVsith as being decidedly the best man that has, as yet, lieen named in connection with that office and would la much pleased to see blm elevated to that position. YLmlirt Mta. Fur ITonTH. Mo far the Oakland Tmtivi, thi sanlal Srntinrt, the Yolo M'lit, the Etitervrinr at t'hliroi, the Valli'jo RmirrUr tlie Napa tlif Murin JnvrnnJ, the Hun Kracisco Jiuilptin iinil M'miing I ll, mid the SHi-rulili-nlo fntVni hiivessiki favonihlyof Newton 14ioih as the l-U'puhlu'Hii rnniiiiliili lor liovenior.

Ki'iiuliliean piqwr not uinli-r i-ohfrol of milroail iwople has said Hnytliin- imainst Ii in or put forth another candiiliilo. The Journals above named have over ti'h iini'-s us niiifh cin-ulaiion nnd intliienr'1 as ail tlie other papers represenlini! the lii-puhli-cuu party. L'nion Tite Storm. The storms ofTiifsday and VWdnesday nlifhiii tliat extendeil over the entire state, killing? four persons In San KraiH-isco, and destroying much proM'rty in other motions. in this phv-e wit Ii threatenlnif fury, breaklni? Ies or teariiiij tliem out by tin roots, while luueh ft-ni'-Inir was thrown to the eronnd.

Several houses were liireed troni their perpendicular, and in one or two Instances tsirns flattened tn the ground before the storm King. The tlaslies of liifhtnintr; find no parallel lu our ex perlenee in Simla Trux, anil the roar of thunder was terrible in listen In, The rain fell In lurrenis, while the wind shrieked and howled mout dismally. Gopiikr Trap. Mr. R.

E. Wood, tlie inventor, has just improved hie now jjo-pber and animal trap, ly completing oca of a larger aixo than heretofore made. Tbe new trap is three inches in diameter and large eDougb to catch the largest sized gophers and rats, or even squirrels. Mr. (.

Bowman lis them tor sale, and to him we are indebted for a sample ol the larger trap. 'In IIobici Greeley indignantly do nounces tbe following statements made by tbe Kansas City Bulletin, as "lies:" A Missouri fanner wrote to Iluraoe Greeley to know if silk culture could be made profitable in Migsonri. The Veteran Agriculturist of the Tribune thought that it could, lie said that it would nc-ccssitate some trouble and expense to import tbe silk-bearing sheep from the mountainous regions of Central Asia, but thought they could be easily domesticated in Missouri He said he presumed the rearing of the silk-bearing sheep would become such an important branch of industry So Missouri in fire years, that the State would give 100,000 majority in favor of a protective tariff) and quadruple the present circulation of the Tribune. The same fanner also inquired as to the profit ii raising broomcorii in that State. Mr.

Greeley felt assured that it hey were a more linrly variety than i taore wim rea uiiU blue nuts arouna the FOR SALE, TOAVX LOTS, At Horn $75 to 500, la tie Prosperous Towns of SANTA CRUZ, -AMI- SOQUBIi. One to l'ive Acre lAtts tin Ihe 1'oeu mill lioilrlfiier linct. .1 'i nil of' I'm ncrcM With liHeUliiir-hinise and On-hnM. A Hhiek nl Kmir Aeivs, ill the Hay View Homestead trjief. A und lanje Lot on the Ileaeli.

tin the Valencia Creek; about 10 acres under rulllvuttun. A GOOD RANQK Full COATS. Ami Other Lands. TUIIMS I'lirrhnso prlee I'Mvahle, ten percent, dow luilaneeln nine yearly Installments with eiulit iKTcent. Interest, per uniium in advance, Aln: F'Tsale, eliean, onfl llniisr and Iil.

at S. W. corner of Jl.iplu and Cedar streets. Terms cash. TO R.ENT1 A Store on Fmnt street, A Store on I'aclllf Avenue.

A Farm Forty Acres at Koqiifl. Fine orn or Wheat land. A (imal llweUlllg. house, Hani, Fti'. A ld lor Imnher or wood-yard.

Idioms, iip-Mairs, npposito the racLflo I icean House. FOII SLE. OH of stovk woonj one mile aUive sm(uel. or furlhcr iarlK'iilai' imuiru of tbe undersigned At His OjJIcc on Locust Street ON KAt'U MONDAY. F.

A. IIUIN. jinJ'flS tr HARDWARE, TIX-WARE, STOVES, PLATED WARE, WARRANTED OX WHITE METAL, Crocker, Galvanized Pumps! made all sizes. GALVANIZED 1 2 IT -i -i: Class ware, KOWMAX'S, I wf'iM rf-p'-fii'ilu mi'Muiir to th fltlfm nt I'rui loisl I im ir' f.r,4 in fii'ip-li -tint In iu oi jf hua ftst cliMp ti H.iu.c in Uif mhi i. i in ii.1 wftrrmati in- i ii 1 1 if lit (ir at ftrct ion ll I), fall I OaViTillUfd IfUD Work t'.

nr-ti-r All wnrk ni fiTinjr itifitifn pn rn-returned. III L'fUl. v-plmilT lJltl, tf New Grocery Store, Mri I. M. 8TAG0, Proprietress- I'orner of Pacific Avenue snd Maple SANTA cur.

flMIK tiootln 1 lor oush tlie mat k' jrt ir. Tea. Fish, Sugar, Suts, Coffee, Flour, Sgrui, Si dees, ies, Jiuisins, Crackers, Cnu-fruits, And everi-ihlni; ii.ti:i Iv found in first el.i-s Mure. iiie hie ui'Hll. If NEV MILLINERY! FANCY GOODS TW il'IJ repetfuily announce to tba I i s.iiitu i i and vicinity, that I have puri'haed (he Millinery Fixtures and ontu I'ivuiIhc- formerly oecii-, pie.l li Mlts.

c. p. KnltD, Fnmt strtM-t, vinfii i ru, and have Jiift rvturucd fnm San with I L. TI It EL XE TOr in-- MILLIXElt Yand FAXCY GOODS, EMBRACING HomKTtV, til-nVIN. ii IIAIIl SWITI'IIKH, I lllli.Nil.NS, Ac, AC, Dressmaking, 4 Mi ail klndsnfHewliiKdune with neat- XX.

iless and dlspiifoli. MES. ANN FORSTEB. Jy 23, TOtf FURNITURE STORE fMIK WINfl I.ATKI.T i u-l-led In hi- siiM-k of Kiirnlliire, Is lire-pared lo nrnlsli tin- elti.ens nf Siintal rul sud vielnlty nil urlleles nf FURNITURE AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS! I shun not hereafter knnp any books of nei nt, and therefore will be abla In sell at a siiiiill pnifll. Kiiriillure renulriil with neatness nd dlspwli, und I plinlslerln, in all hntiielies, still done as usuitl.

srrndertiiklnir done as heretofore" N. nt I he Pioneer Store. H. IL UIUiMAN. HELLorrruir "WIIEUK DID YOU GET Tit A NIVE COL LAItf" 71 A A UC 11 IU EX-XO U'S F.

I XV TO 11 most external conditions. s.i, is the burden of his soti; and as this 1 conn lets wit our unnatural henries about superiiidueetl ginulitess, we hardly date approve, lnui'li less advise. Vet there is not Ihe shadow ol irreverence, or tltdeil- eaey, in base creations; beeause no mat- let how rough I tie words, the spirit is so manifestly reverent. Tho true standard ot manhood and womanhood, is never 1 lowered, ho' it be clothed In moiley or in rags, t'ouseipiently his heroes never ha two wives; and childhood ith him, nev- el calls for "a chaw of lerbaeker." sueh a confusion of moral ideas is utterly uti-Irieudly lo arlislie design, or piame 'treat- ment. We may pity man who coolly 1 sets at dehanee the cuuiiL'-il seutimeui, und llnds no dlllieulty in false totwo women; no urt 1st would be moved to paint I Ins picture, und it Is certainly not worth preserving, so we may leel the deep rong done a child, whose pure instincts have been cduealcd out of mm by ignorant parents who have given him the filthy weed; and we should Hunk it a blessing ii un angels had snatched him Iroin Hie midst ol such evil and disastrous training, to place him in that ibid here he mignl recover Ins pristine innocence; but no language cilher of prose or verse can make the little imp tolerable In Ins "laltle Ibvtn'lies" here.

Our sense ol the beautiful and pure, is simply outraged in being asked to udniiie linn. We MipMsc that llivt llarte's Is, of all his HH'iiis, the most regardless ot thi' proper standard of polite spveeh; hut it is only the speeeh that otten is, ami the spirit, the very essence of friendship it is, so presses lUelf through the words that we are moved to tears In spite of them, and we are more and more impressed Uh the merit of the poem as we read nnd reread it. If the tetidor, human spirit, that is in "Jim," in "Flyun ut Virginia," and especially and eminently iu were in our churches, instead ot the i. arrow, selt-rigliteous, cold-blooded one, whleh keeps us going round and round in a contracted circle ol self-gratulation, too timid to look bravely upward, loo frigid and soulless lo extend the right-hand of fellowship lieyond our very circumscribed paling, the millenium would soon be with us. As it is, tnc discredit we heap on natural goodiie? and the utiaitraetive character of the suiermuni, makes us halt between the twa.

li. 1C. The Southern Pacific Hallway. The Southern Pacific Kailroad bill will doubtless Income a law at the proseat session of Congress. Iu the House of He)iresentatives yesterday tin; amendment to tlie Senate bill, reported by Mr.

Wheeler, was a iopted by a vote of 134 to iU, and tlie bill as amended, passed by a very majority. The Senate bill made provision for several (lffercnt lines, but tho Wheeler amendment provides for a sitifrle trunk, line from El Haso to San Oiciro, on the o31 parallel ot uortli latitude. The corporation is to Ik) known as the 'Southern Pacific Railway with a capital stock of OOOAtOt'l. Anions the conioiators nre Generals John C. Fre mont and William S.

Hoseerans. The land grant is the same as hat which tlie other Pacific Uailroa.l Companies received, and will cover 2.500,(XH) acres of public land. The purchase of any conipetinjr line to the Pacific is forbidden. Laud not sold within three years from the completion of the entire road, shall be subject to settlement mid. preemption, at not over $'3oi per acre.

The construction of the road is to bein at both ends arid patents will lie issued on the completiou ol se'tionsol twenty miles, and thi entire road must be to-pleted and in rtinninj order within ten years. Only iron or st-il rails, inan-taelurcd from American ore. cNeej.t S'leh as are already purchasi-d, shall be used. The Uoveriiinetit is t.i have tlie use of the pmi en the terms as private individuals and to have preredeure in its service, and Congress has the rijiht to fix passs-noi-r and freight tantfs, though it shall not exceed those on the (Vninil anil Union Pacific Railroads. Full liberty is given other Companies to connect and intersect thn Southern Pacific, and the latter forbidden to discriminate in luvor or against any such companies.

Tlie a-r1 forbidden all share or Interes-, iu contracts tor construction, equipnieir. or running the road, and any such conti nets are annulled. The Senate Will concur in Hie House's amendments and the Souiheni 1'acitlc liallroad be an assured fact. Hepubliean and Ilemoerutic Congressmen, opposed to land grants, on principle, voted in favor of this hill as a matter of juiic to the Southern States, and will Ii icatter oppose any more giving away of ihe pub-liedomain. His about time.

Sin Jrnn-ci''n t' brwiry I. The commencement of this -ea we'k will give Santi Cruz a luinbjr market. Serious Accident. On Sattirday, the loth in Ianc Aivhilmld met with a sevi-re aci'lrni, while hiiulinir wood on tlie Mml Ibis side of Whiil-len's snw-niill, ncivr the residence of Mr. Wilson.

Mr. Ar-chibaU was driving the team ai'l'oss a Lridtre when it suddenly breke down (while the wagon was on the lir'nlLfe, hut the team had gut over,) tlirowin the wngon and load of wood, on which he was riding, over into the gulch below some ten feet. In the fall the small bone of the right leg was broken and the left ankle disloeated, besides bruising the foot and hurting tliespitnil bone. The wagon was badly broken, but the horses were not hurt Doctor Knlglir, set the broken limbs, and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. BOII.H.

RUTAN In Sanla Cruz, Keb. nth, to the wifeofl'rof. Kntan, a son. Mil. KM In I'ujaro, Fen.

Mill, to the wife of Mr. Miles, a daiiKher. SKINXKIi-In Waisonvllle, Feb. 1Mb, to the wife of Wm. rikinner, a son.

PKKI.KK In Wataonvllle, Keb. lflth, to the wife of Mr. Teller, a sun. OsMiKN In Watsonvllle, Feb. lflth, to tlie wife of It.

A. (wborn, a (humbler. KfclXY In Walsonvillc, Feb, 21st, to tbe wife of P. Kelly, a son. Views of Santa Cruz, Views of Santa Cruz, Views of Santa Cruz.

TltE Agency ofthe Views of Santa Cruz Is at the llookstnre of A. J. Hinds. Call and examine this line pletnre of sun-la Crux; Just the tiling to send East. To Students.

WANTED Two Pupils required lo fill vai'Biii-les In a Henlnr ii rman Clas, and do. do. In a Junior Class. A pply lo Principal ttanta Cms Aeademy. febii-IL Pasturage for Stock.

4, TWO HCNIiRF.U Head of Cattle TiaOwanted to pasture, fur cash or on For terms apply to SmtTiit el Offlce. febll tl pJonck to Teach era. Notice Is hereby given that there will be a regular meeting ofthe Board, for the examination of learners, commencing Thursday, Marrli 2d, lsn.otlhe ofllee ofthe County Huperln-lendent, In Kant Croi. II MakikheT, Co. BupL ON THE NIGHT OF TtTKSDAT LABT, during the gale, several parties seeing sparks of fire flying from the Urewery chimney, raised the alarm of Are.

This is to inform (he pnblle that In my lirewuy every precaution ha tl taken to prevent as eldents of all kinds, especially tire. Tlie furnaces, flues and chimneys are all set In the solid rock, and running water passes in front of tlie crates. Tleie oIH-clous meddlers, who are reporting to the contrary, are requested to mind tlielrown businewi, if they have any, or confine tiielr gossip Ut truth or something- on wl.ii.li lv iJ'i-t'il. Ti. O.

Propriitor Iiu-slug's Urewery. ganla Crui, Feb. awh, InTl-lt Feb. AliltlVKO. From 17 is 1:1 ID Sehr.

Mary Is-land S. Ailriana, I lobrou F. Steamer seii.uoi s. F. sieamei Moiitcrcj M.

1- pn'tniiii. For. Sehr. Mary Kllen, s. sieainer seiialor s- steamer Monterey S.

F. OiUiinno No. AKD I I HIU Alt! iOlli, 1871, Kill Mi i'd an tnlinann t'M ahM-h niir Hir "width ot Mivrts, unit tin1 aie-t walks thi'ivoii, ami i.n oilier purpose's. 77e -if! I' Tri'st'-i 1 nhn'nt-tnts of (fi-- i'Sniti hvrchy unhun i suction 1. That niwtain "streot map No.

1, HU'd 1-Vb. AHli, lSTt, H. V. Makin-uev, t'l rk," ht-rehy debird to I'm the 1 ortietal map establishing the width of the Mii'i't kimwn in Pueille Avenue, mi the width of sidewalks adjoining thereto, and the wtdt ol said stret avi'iiut and ol Ihe ideualks adjoinnn; ihei-to, i il laid dow upon Mtid map. si c.

That a i-nrtain s-riet tu.tp mark-. ed "Mi. t'l map No. Kfh. JMi, s7l( H.

K. Makinney, ierk," is hereby declared to he he ortleiiil map eMuhlishiiii. the width ofthe Htreet known as Krunt street, and the space known us the Low- Haa, and the widllis id the idewa.i ks ad-Joininu ttiereto, and the width ot said i street i Front strew i and said u-o Lovvi-r 1 IMaat, und of the sidewalks adjoining therettt, are hereby estabi i-hed as laid down iiooii saiil mai. That a certain street map marked "Street map N.j. tiled Feb.

Ji-ih, 1471. H. K. Makinnry, I'lerk," is hen-by declared as the oiheial map estahlishin the tilt li ol he street known ius isslon street, and the spot known us the Mission Flaa, niut the widths ofthe sidewalks 1 adjoining (hereto, and the width of said 1 street ission -streeu and aid space i Mis-i sun and of tlie sidewalks adjoining are hereby established a-s laid down upon said map. si c.

4. Thai a certain street map mark-i ed "Street map No. 4, tiled Feb. aith, 1S71. I H.

K. Makinney, ierk," Is hereby declared to be the map esiabllshinti the width of the sireet known as L'M-iist street, and the width of the sidewalks ad-i Joining thereto, and the width of said Loeilst reet and of the side vval ks ailj inereio, i.i hereby as laid il'iwn upon said map. Nk4 1 hat a eei t-iiin si reel map mark-1 ed "Street map No. tiled KeK inh, l71, It. K.

rieik," (s hereby de-, clan-d to te the ottieial map establishing the width of the street known as Vtr street, and the widths the sidewalks ad i joining thereto, and lie1 width of said street i Water si reet and of lie i Us adjoimmr thereto, is, b-'iebv siai.ih, us I laia ilow uponsaai map. sk-; ii. That at the inierseet lv the streets, Imiu's and alpx- it i 1 corporate limits of (his tou n. of the sidewalk, ol said alle shall be turned by a curve tcet'md ius. sue.

7. Thi 1 'r uiee hail tak i -IS CI from and af'er j. JdsFlMl linsl'nv, lent. Attest: II. K.

Mkin.nk, Ierk. Hcliiulo rrtroli'iim onipaiiy Locution, of Works: Santa raz ount) Mule ol ullloi nla, "i are d. liiiMitent, lirMin the followini; d' serile-d on arc, mil ol' Assessment on the lih d.iy of Is. ihe aneuiiiN s- ej-1 II I the ivmn'ciiw share- I loll. Names.

N'n. Ct- No. Shares, Amt. lt no, mrti i 310 'mi J. A i in in "Ji ('.

i ii ri -1 1 ii i'H 7 hMt (Kl 11. JMIiiu-hit 17 in) (Ml Aii'l In with liivv. ami an fr- i tl ol Iv 1, laaiiy i ti i-ar'-'-l i I M'M-k at limy V. ill 1.1' Ml iml'lll' llU'-Ei'itl th of Maur A No. M.iulouitTV ((, l-'mntisoo.

rah-1'irnia. on Tut ml ay Ilu1 I it li day of Murch, l.vl, ar tht hour of i o'rlork p. tiiiil day. to pay s.ii.t Ati-M-hifiit tlitTiM.tt, iIii wiiu I1: u( Ail- erliiii and i-xf-n-' of sale. It.

s.vr.-tnry. Offlco, 4 1 1 falift.ii hia Mrrct Kiati'-is-ro, Caliloriiia, I I 'lo not wMi to von, rPmlT. tfmt I r. rrful or or lit man, has ills-; fovfn'l a rcmi'ily hat iMinvs "ninn nipt ion, wlwn th" lunir. nn half in horf.

ill nirf at! dt-n-aspH wtictht-r ttf I niiii'l, ho-Iy or ninki infn llv for-j cv.t, anith'av' il-'ittli lo play for want of u-ork, iut'i in licHintH'il to tnako our niililu-' narv 'pin oIN-ful to which ir-Mf-hall ho l.u a sMc liow. Yon Irivi-- h- anl cnoiiL'h of that kind of linnihiiL'Lr'T-y. wlu-n I t-ll yon that i rh ll' lll- itv fill fumit'vrf ruri hi' worM of 'atarrh In tht iaI, I -oily rf rhat whl'-h thfusand ran to. I will pav $jm Howard for a aes-I Unit run not-furp. A pamphlet contain-i iitif ivniptotn and oth'-r Inloi inatlon 'nt i fr'-- lo any ad-In'-t.

Thl rnn-dy lt snl.D MOT T'IM'f JITs IV ALL l'AltfS iF TIIK WnKMi, Prir nN. Si n' hy mall, postpaid, on of nlxty o--ntt, or four parkuxoH for wo dol Ian. Mi-war1 of rmtnlrrfriU und wnrthlr imitation. Krp that my private Stain whirl. a tuftmiUtf nf (Jm wn'ii'Ms, ii pon thr ontsidr wrapper.

K-iiM'iuhcr that this private Stain p. I hy th SI airs rxprr-ly for KtainpiiiK mrdirlm ha. inv portrait, nam1 and addrtw, and the word's '1. s. OrtfnYate of nn rn-irravfd upon If, and tn-pd rwit Ik mKtakrn, Iron't Im r-wtiidlfd hy IravrlrrM anr ofhrrs n-pn'srnfirtK rhctn'IVf a.

Ir. I am the only man now living that has (Im1 knowlodif" and rlht to inanufarfun thf 1 ft- nifnr I r. satft'. atarrh lli-inoly, and 1 nryitr trav. 1 to Ihji tn'dlflno.

H. V. I'IKIM'K. M. l-TTst fV'iiucn Htrjflt Hutlalo, N.

Y. JnlO-ritii Tiik Pain Kii.i.krU by nnlvomnt con-dent allowed to have won for Itiudf rtpu-tatlon utiHiirpa'd In th history of mrti-Ii-hI pre pa ml ionH. ll tnfaritjiniotir4f Urrt In thf pradiration nnd extinction of Fain In all It variotiH forms inrident to the human family, and tho unolicit4-d writirn and vtTltal U'Hlimony of Ihn rnastrrt In It favor, have Ih-oii, and uru IU own ud-vrrtlMrmrnts. Thf of the Pain Kim.p.k br-in ptirrly Viv.KTAtii.R, render It a p-fra-cO ly naft; and eftltTasrloun nmely taken well am for external applications, wln-n iiHeti Arrordtnar to The Ntain upon linen from It line readily removed ty wHhinif with alcohol. This Metlirine, justly for the rum of fto many of Ihe allliet Ion Incident to the human family, ha now I wen before the piihlie over thikty ykahm, and ha found It way Into a I most every corner of Ihe world and wherever It ha teen lifted, the lame opinion I ex predated of IU medical profHTtleH.

In any at ark, where prompt acthm upon the hyMtfin i r'iiilred, the Pain Killer fx Invaiuahlr. Ifs almost liiHtiiututM otis elfn-t In H'll'viiitr Pain truly won -It r-ful: and when ined aeef.plini' to direr- (ion, i. tru; to ilH name. PAIN PA TXERSJUP. WE, TIIK.

fNI)KllSIUNKI, II AVE tills dnv f'irinel ii en-fiurtiierslii, )lt. der tin' style nr M- ls i Cutler, fur the purrsise nf ritrrylinr nn Hie druic business In Hie town of Salitii CrilJE, Hniiln I'niz, lei). Hilli. IsTI. W.

I'. liKI'-MHIT, felK-lt JAM 1-1 M. I LTI.t:U. i i i 1 1 K. as a luiKe, aim young i iiinei-lo.

were much admired, lieorge s. in tlie dress of a "Prince," with long gray locks hanging on either side of his mask, wms completely disguise, 1. while young the Highland eosunue, was only his 1 lie Australian binl was an c. ecllent design, a canary -i-olorcd mantle fulling from the shoulders to the feet, unite narrow, ami pointed with black, bird beak mask, ami worn by Mr. llau.

The seliisil-lHiy," wlio was Mr. attract I much attention, act ing his pari admirably tlie whole evening. He made Irieiids with an Ape that was tumMing about, and they engaged iu a game of marbles, hut quarrelled, mid the school-hoy's books gol badly torn in the encounter. Mr. ll'e appeared as I'nclc Sam, In a long, swallow-mlled eiit and cmbi-oideiisd waistcoat, with white hat on tlie back of his head.

J. s. came in for a short time in the disgusting disguise of a driikcn Irishman in torn pants and smashed hat smoking a short pipe and flourishing a shilelah. Altogether, tt was a delightful party.and th" proprietors ofthe Pacific Ocean House deserve great credit for tlie excellent supper and wine prepared for the occasion. I'lie tables were tastefully arranged with bouquets of natural tlowers, and toasts were drank to the Father ol hlsCouniry, hose birthday was being celebrated.

Several short speeches were made, and every tiling passed oil' pleasantly. Tin dancing continued till four o'clock, and all weal away satisfied with the night's entertainment. V. sriiooLttorsF: Ri-KNFn. Tbe Lincoln School building, sail Francisco, was par-' tially burned on thetilght of February Tins was the largest and best scimol-hoiise on tie' coast, citing about The damage is about Tne n- diary's torch caused the tire.

BB-Pr. OTV-innell, charged with coni-I mittmg infanticide, in San Francisco, has been a -quit: ill the lse of Mi's. Hand. le other charge (the case of F.ugeue I'hanvet) is to be investigated before tlie courts. WHITEJBEECH.

MILLION SKKliLINCS.two yonrs I old. Hut thM.j.nt nf TtuMn for Mm Valuiihli for timtM-r and pnHci'Iiun, t'r find and nut1, rapid trmvvrr and vt'iy hardy, baiitil'til and d'difimifj loliiiirt', ly spray. MiiUitmi" Fbiwut yvvvt iimt wit hunt mimlMT it vari tlos. Mir prii-tv- art' les than ONE ALK tin' ordinary Nursery rates. Lurir miicli valuable Information, mailed lor lu A (dross.

PINNEY Sc LA Wit Murgcon Buy, Door Count), 1 2 3 IV 1 ne ii i W.H. P. MCDKI1MOTT. JAS. M.

ITl.F.lt. McDERMOTT CUTLER, iDrtl'GGlSTS -j-. AND 'Allies tl l.OWKH PLAZA, C1U have a rcr.r, sr tic Fresli Drugs ani Miciiies, Whicli arc lieini; coin inn ally received and ad I to; keep all of the popular Patent Medicines, HAVE LAKOE AssoItTMKNT OK Hair, Toolli, Clotii, ail Other 13 XJ 3EI CHOICE PERFUMERIES TOILET ARTICLES, TRUSSES, Both Iouble ami Sinulo, all slzf-s and imtltiiiH. PRESCRIPTIONS. Carefully Camponndctl Day Nisht.

HUL'sEKhEPEIls NEKDIXG Spices of All Kinds, Cream of Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, Wash in ff Soda, Flavorina Lxtracts, Will find that wn supply a Purer and Meaner Article, Than can be gotten elsewhere. Domestic Dyes and Dye-Stuffs. FAK.MEItS can get their BLUE STONE, Poiscnjor Gophers Squirrels, And other articles of use at the lowest prices. Call and See for Yonrselres. NOTICE.

Messrs. Schwartz Golfltroo WOULD MOST RESPF.fTFIT-LY Notify Ihe public of Santa Crur. and mirroniidlius, that they have opened at the old stand of Heath A Jones, a Complete, Aisorlrd Stork -OF GROCERIES AND General Merchandise, Birhable For Domestic and General Use Mr. Uoule Soliwui-ts; Is an old pioneer In business at Bantu t'rus, and orTers every Indui'eiiient In the liuylinc puhllc to make It an olijeet In rail betore purcliaJnng elsewhere, our motto. Quick Sulc-n tsniall Pro 111-, Will be literally; carried Into effect- tbe eUuid, at Tie flli Store of Heatii Jones, ir: -tf l'ninrrabl' AriimoiitK.

which nellhfi- prn nor rnn sl.nU. und It is nnn rtahlihl t'ai-is that the roputafion oi iloHt Mor's stomach r.ilt.'rs, rlUIr.nnd a mi powiTful iciru'tly, hasi'd. Win viiucsfs'oin r-trwanl InrmwiN, rar after year, and n-ltrratt thf niiiiu' Mat nn-nts in rvh.tlon to tht lif-ncfU-iuI of a inodtclno upm (lis helh'f ill it t'lllciu' is i7iij The cmli-nttals of this iini'qualU tonlo and nlt'rativi rxN-udintf over period of nearly twenty years, Include Individiialsof every class, ami remittents of every dime, and refer to the most prevalent aiuoiu the complaints which allliet and harravt the human family. Kilhera multitudof io- pie, stranger toeach otlier, have annually tieen seieit with an insane and nioilve- 1 less de-iire to deceive tiie puhlic.or Hot-I ttt r's lliltt-rs, tor no lesn than tilth of a Vi niury, have been uttordiim sttcli relief to riiitterers from Indiirestlon, fever nd uifite, iiilliouvness, Kenerul debility nl ihtvoii disorders, as nootlier preparation has v. imparteil.

Tt-day, ti htlr thr r.y. i 'u' muirr art uw thru? hw.1, t'ii of houatid of persons of iMtth se.fs are n-lym up-m the Hitters as a fsure the ailments whifh the iin nl t-ni-n- dei-s, and h-1 1 eontldi-nce ii- not The ItK-al portions which int'Teiied dt-al- ers sometimes endeavor to toisiupou tlx1 sick in it--, sit-ati, are cvtrywheiv meeting the fate that is due to fraud and whllp th demand for the (treat vexetable specific is cunstaiuly inci'i'siAiti. felnSlm BEACH PLANING J. 11. ALI.A.N t'O Pros.

I l.orulfd Mettr the Vowtlvr Co. tl lutrf, Sttnta Cruz. Finishing Lumber, Flooring, Jlouldings, Door Sash and Winds, I Jtalusters, Table Legs, Window Casing, Hustle Siding, Turned Work, Scroll Sawing, Jjath, Shingles, For on the ni'tvl tet'llls. the Invest rales, and filled wil pateh. r- I 1 -T i APPLE PAREPi.

CORER SLICEB IMIK1 11- M.l, AT OM Soll Hij Hunt ii'ii re Ih iili r. Wh.iNale Agents: ri.XKK, VlI.n Ki lieekinan street. V.irk. l.v Ii. Wl 1 1 1 1 M' I I'.

W. I e. -I. r. M.is.

il-iw I 11. C. C1IACE, DEALER IN GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, FINE CLOTHING. -AMI- GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, SAXTACRUZ. DKAI.KU IV MKN'S Hut ITS AMI SIlorM, Sty Irs ol Suiillil'-r Hal-.

1 and a tfood stork of ('siiin n' r- Shirt. nll-'ini-n look in wr for on ontllf. will ilo wrll hy railing, hri'oiv purrhaiinj rNr-whrrr. Tho-sC jrood offi-r at thn owpit prf'-o. Yonr Truly, II.

C. I apirTo-ir ASA W. RAWSOX, Pacific Orrau llniisc llloi-k. i If'i'ltn, l'nrffi Ojjirp.) UllALKll IX Stationery, Xavitpripers, Ciytrt, Tuhnrco, unit I'u nr ij Article. nir-ii-tr IP.K'I To IFt KM the citizens of Santa Cm and virlnily thai 1 have opened a School, In Oc KaiiiuterN Hull, To which I Invite all who arc dexlrmn of Improving their penmanship.

F.VKNINWS OF SCHOOL: Monday, Wednesday Thursday. TKHMHi Tuition, flflccn lesoii, $." Stjiilonery Ui fcM-tf H. I. UH-KhU TciM-her. AL1IKKT ItllIiV, TKACHKK OF THE Piano-Forto, MmM tnc Flaie.

t7TTX NOTTFACH IV f'l, A SH EH. TT Iivatc leHHonKonty (ctven. Mill IHstrlct, Mania Cm 7, county. Pupils will Im ail'nd to at their n-Hidenees, in Sanla Crux and clue-where In the count v. Orders mav he left at HiikIm' ltfK)k hlorc.Hanla Cruas.Cal.

tle.Il7l tf FRANKLIN HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ, Front Htreet, near the Loiter rial. TTAV'INdsneei-eded Mrs.Hnnlila II lliirrtn in lie iiiimrlelitrsli I Til nf tile we 1 1-k 11 iiiul iHintih-r Ml Friinklln llnnse, I snlielt a contln-av uiinee nr imlilie II. MrillKM'K. Reduced Rates Hair Cutting jig Sbamoooine. yV.

SANTA IlI'X 1 Halr-IreiMM) and tShavlnir saloon," Ik OH Front street, helween t(lt. ClilX and Franklin Ifohdi. None l.ni the of irial Arllst urn employed In the shop. Hair Out tin on, C44iitM. Agent (or Lipman'i Hair Boatortiv.

A 1 1 ai lent paid to domr to Insure JsHiiKi.K uiiii, riui.u i J.uiij -if pr i I I i ft lluw, a desponding and eoinpl iiuliiK I would be profitable, but adviwd his fellow timid, mail i 5 I i i tre are ail born deforim-d oo the inside. correnponaeut to raise the plain han-Their loetoouot liwp but their tbxshu ded Tariety brooms, inasmuch as sn.t, (ii.i,.it-, ties, ihiW's. t'lltllis, Tnlimeo, Smokers' M-llerllll'1! Toilet Artleles, I lillfis-l lolll'O'. Writing Mnterlnl and rnsliiite Htiiinis, iiinl Jewelry, nnd a thousand other Artleles, nil at San Krnnel-ioo prlees. OCEAN HOUSE BLOCK, SANTA CRUZ JvJIf OMSie, d.wt be Umld," said eoaple of amll.a Mfitw in two merhaiiMSi: sll d.wii M4 aak' iKirMl tie rar s'lMl.

e'd lasss tM'. vUt out to Jo a tsur v'. i H.J rfM in. Iji 1 nn nn mm the i-hiaa sbop? lilfe.