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

I Is one of the most pleasant village in THE TREATY OT WASHINGTON. The terms of adjustment of all the pend- Ing questions bciwo-n the Unlled states and Ureal Britain agreed opon by the Joint High Commission, have been ap- proved by the President and by the Kng- fish Ministry, subject to ratification bv the Culled Mates Senate and the Kngllsh Pur- I Grand todge otOit Fclitftra. I Atiu last es.ion in Sacramento, tne following were Installed of the I lira nil 1xlge I. (). O.

of the State of i Colllorma. lor the ensuing year, Karnsworlh olllclntliig VI in. It. Hill, M. i W.

U. A. 0. llradford. W.

D. A. J. (luiinlson, K. V.

Oi H. T. Ilrooks, K. W. It.

T.J T. Roger Johnson, It. W. U. The Fn Factory.

Unit In Rnnnlne Streams. poring a recent visit to Fetton, we spent All who are acquainted with the nature a pleasant hour examining the branch of redwood snw.dut are well nwnre that worasof Superior and Pueinc I It discolor water, and If carried lutorun-Fuse Factory," of Santa Crux, Thomaa ning streams, to any great extent, become DunstoneA practical operators, and a nuisance, making the water Impure and Kodman, million A general agent, until for domestic use, so that hones and San Francisco. The works are located on horned tock refuses to drink It, only thcKayantc creek, near the Junction of when very thirsty, and then It often causes Benn Creek, which furnishes the water- disease. In this county It has been the power todrlve the machinery. The build- practice, heretofore, for years, to remove ingand Improvements having heretofore snw-dust from the various mills, by slule-; been noticed In the Skntixkl.

we shall Ing It Into the running streams. Thlssys-' confine ourselves to the more recent Im- i tern had become universal, and the rus-! proveountf. Vp to the first of May the torn seemed older than any law. until our Seal Estate. retcr Warner to 0.

It. Lincolri, part of lot 10, block 2, for 1,000. Santiago Valdez to Titus Hale, part of the San Andreas Uancho for IflOO. II. T.

Fairbanks to L. U. Baldwin, part of the Kancho lief ugio fur Delinquent Taxpayers, Are referred lo an advertisement of II. E. Maklnney, notifying them that twenty days grace will be given to pay uik Piano Fortes, Organs Heloflcons, For Sale, AT TIIE HOOK STORE OF A.

J. FUNDS. SrKClAL ATTKNTION Urnllod Ion low priced, elt'KiiiH iinil lavunte COTTAGF ORGAN, with victl-tri-mol Just received, price SPAT. Also to an elegant small mi'lodeon, price Anv Musical IiistiHiiieiit or Book furnished to order, lit Sun Francisco rates, at Hinds' Book Store. pure iimpui streams were mscoioreu, anu FOR SALE, REAL.

ESTATE In and near tho Prosperous Town of SANTA CltUZ, -AND SOQUEL. Porrle prW-e Payable, u-n per rent down, liiiliivyi-i imir yearly Installment, wltlt if pet Cent. Interest, per annu 11 In FAR SALE. i)f COKDH OK HTOVB WOOD wf one mile above Moqtiel. TO DFLIUIVT i A Sforp on Front Street.

A store on 1'acltlc Avenue. A Farm of Forty Acres at Monnel fi. Corn or Wheat la Ml; A tlooU Dwelitn. house, Ham, Kte. "'ling.

A I ii in her or llonm, up-stalrs, opsimlto the Faoifi. Ocean House. A larce dwelling, A small dwelling. For further particulars enquire of the iinderslttneil At Ills Ojflce on JxtvuH Street OS EACH MONDAY. jnnl rtfl tf (lament.

The treaty Is to tie known a I the Treaty of Washington, and was sub- tnitted to the Senate In called session of Wednesday last. Notwithstanding some unauthorized statement respecting the 1 terms of the treaty, there seems from the position of the Kngllsh tiovernmeiil with respect to the rights of Its subjects In France during the late Herman-Franco war, and from the authorized abstnu-t of the terms of the treaty published this week, no reason to anticipate that such I be made or allowed. The eoMll MrVi while Just and In Claims Ol any niiiuuiii. i ireaiy. on me lust and honorable to both parties.

seems to recognize the. righteousness of almost every claim that has been made on side, and to provide not only lor a fair settlement, but for the reeognl lion of such new rules of International Intercourse ami neutral rights us our Government has urged, and as will tend to avoidance of future causes of disagree- I ment. I The British Government frankly ex- mifnii liir Him oeetl ITellees of the Cniied States complains, and i the treaty provides lor the adjustment of I U1IIIS ariSlllK irvill n- other British built, eouip- i and harbored Conieneraie cruisers. a tribunal of five nibilrators, one ap. i- I OnvprniniMil and three designated sovereign of Europe aud I The (Jrand Army of the Republic are America.

The tribunal of arbilrullnn is preparing to perform lie ceremony of dec-io be governed in making the adjustment orating the graves of departed soldiers, on bv the established principles of public Monday, May aata.ntj Terns, $3 50 a Year in APTance. ATI BP AT. May 20lk, 1811. P. KOOSEB, Editor.

1 1 Ji Daily Sentinel We now making irranjremcnts to a daily carupaiKn llio time of the paitr noruinatiorit nntil iter the election. The Daily will be a 16 column paper. nonpareil type, and will be printed at very low rati so a lobe within the reach and mean of nerj man in thii county. Our weekly will be continued, an usual, at the low price of 3 50 per year, in advance. After the election the daily will be continued if the patronage will warrant it.

Personal. The Santa Crui Timn of Tuesday last, contain a seurrlllon article, personally abnalveor the editor of this paper, which I falM In every particular, and for base-nen and mendacity bn no parallel In the history of difntDed Journalism. For nearly a onarter of a century we hnve resided In California, moat of the time In this county Mouterey and San Joaquin; dnr-Intthat Ions period onr duty has been active, earnest effort to muke an honest living, moat of the time In the printing buslne, and by such employment, became acquainted with many of the early California Pioneer, who will endorse what we say. therefore defy any ouc of them, who either became acquainted with, where, or In the Eastern States, to ay one word to our detriment. For over six year past have constantly resided in 3.

uta Crux, a one of the publish-era of tbe RjumxEL, endeavoring to make an boaeat livlnc, and by Industry and close application to business, deserve and receive the good opinion of every np-rltlit cttiien. How tar we have succeeded we leave all fair-minded men to say. For the brutal. Infamous and cowardly attack In the TYsses, we can conceive only the motives business rivalry, Jealousy of our success, or to discourage our new partner, ho should have received a kindly greet-luglnall fairness. In conclusion, we simply deny all and every allegation of the 7rtnrt, and challenge the proof, having only a mingled pity and contempt for the author, who most In all time, carry a burning falsehood branded on bla withered lips, sunken eye and seared heart, onr record I well known, not only In banta Crux, but all over the Plate, and we rest tbe cause with those who have known na In the past, trusting that they will sustain us In the future.

In this connection, we verily believe, had Mr. Duncan Mcpherson remained In tbe paper, he would have been abused and not the remaining partner, which shows that the malignant charge are, without doubt, made from mercenary motives. Sec; Samuel Isaacs, w. i. Tlios.

Kord, W. O. 11. I. Wood, W.

I. J. M. Hillings, W. U.

T. II. Kinex, W. (J. Chaplain.

The following were chosen Trustees ol the Odd College and Home A. J. McClcnnund, W. C. Halston, II.

W. llolan.lcr, U. s. Mates, II. H.

Ilrooks, Newton iliKilh. C. s. llaswell, ('. l'omeroy, K.

ilovnton.C. N. Fox, T. H. sluex, 1L W.

Walker.Joiin Miller, Mil nan Porter, A. A. Sargent. E. T.

Starr, A. Illock, P. Landers, S. F. Reynolds, Lelulld Stanford, Win.

H. Hill, J. 11. Harmon, C. O.

Uurlon, A. J. Lucas, The Rev. Win. 11.

Hill is well known In Simla Crui, having tilled a pulpit here, In the Episcopal Church, before Rev. Iakip took charge. Mr. I). J.

Cununlngs, ol Soquel, was aptsiinted Illstrlet iH-ptily i Oraml Master for the Watsonville lvalue, so.uel l.cHlge.uml two liodges in Simla I Crui. i Musical. Professor A. Wnlls, having leased the large two story building, formerly occupied by Pioda, is prepared to give musical lessons, at all hours, either in his Institute or at private residences. Terms iu accordance with the times.

It. C. Francis, The toiisorlal artist, advertises In to" day's issue that he will be happy to war on his friends and customers. Those do" siring a siniMith aud clean shave, with a refreshing sltampisi or bath, should give him a professional call. California Lion.

Mr. James King, an old pioneer settler on Hie head waters of the San Ixirenzo, yesterday brought to this office the huge paw of a California lion, killed the day previous, within twenty steps of hi house. The lion, when killed, weighed over pounds, and was one of the largest yet siiot in this county. The lion hail Just caught a pig. when discovered, winch he carried up tree, being alarmed by cattle and hogs, which were nttaeking him.

It being dark when he was discovered in the tree, the shooting took place by candlelight, and lie fell, wounded to the ground, where he attacked the dog, which was badly hurt by being scratched. Mew Hay rrcs. Messrs. Nutter A Kecton In to-day's paper advertise their new hay press, patented, which has given such uiiiversnt satisfaction. The press may be seen nt Luelen Heath's hardware store, opposite file Skn-tinki.

office. It costs SAW and Is Ihe cheapest anil best press ever Invented, having a greater power, for Its weight, und being not so high and less bulky than the "Eagle," or any other press heretofore used, Road Improvements are the order of the day at Arana (iiihh, where Supervisor Parsons is having that portion of the public Mail constructed by Scth Iilauchard last winter, greatly widened. HABI5E INTELLIGENCE. The following vessels arrived at and departed from tills port the past week: May. arrived.

From. i Schr. Adrians Son. I I Steamer Santa Cruz S. F.

Schr. Adrhian Uet. Pet Itet. 1,1 Slina Sielaison s. F.

1:1 E. II. lliifflmlenu Itet. 15 Steamer Hanta Cruz M. L.

1.1 senator s. F. 17 Schr, Fanny fliluiore. s. F.

17 Santiago I. I Is" Arizona Man. 17 Adriana S. F. 11) Str.

Santa Cruz s. F. DEPARTED. For. II Schr.

Shoo Fly. s. F. I I Fnnnle liilmore S. F.

I Mary Ellen s. F. 1:1 .1. IT. Hiittlndo.

s. F. 1.1 iv. line k. F.

I I Adrlana s. F. 1.1 Pet s. F. 1 Santiago.

s. K. IS Str. Simla Cruz M. L.

Schr. Adrianu s. F. it Pel s. F.

II HutHuilo s. F. 11 Santiago 1). I II Joseph Wooley S. I 15 Stlnn Nlelausoll S.

I 15 Str. Simla Cruz s. K. IS Schr. Fanny (lllmore s.

F. IS Arizona s. F. 1(1 Str. Santa Cruz M.I DIED.

California. and thecilUcna Are nn enter, prising. Intelligent, discriminating, thinking and reading people; as an evidence of this, our subscription list for that place I SOU rtl'ivn. no" iimtiwiw 1 and responsible names. The town Is Im- proving tapidly, and the crops being good In that vicinity, all nppear happy and con- tented.

There are two line stores Messrs. Ed. Porter'sand D.J. Cummlng's a butcher-shop, several blacksmith und wheil-wrlght shops, a good hotel liavlJ Pice proprietor two flouring mills, planing mill and almost every branch ol maun-! lure are successfully carried on. The i flouring nun oi name anu iwiwiiuiw is undergoing h-pnlrs, to he ready to grind the new crop of wheat, and as the crop I will he flmt-rntc, and a good article of wheat grown, the mill will no doubt keep up Us reputation for first class a No.

1. flour. ll'sid' these cheering signs of finnnelnl prosperity, there are evident signs of social Improvement, The Schools under the able supervision of Mr. W. II.

Hobbs, competent teacher, arc nil that Is required; the average dally attendance of 110; (Iminmiir ll.n.rtmnnl IImMiS Iepartment-Hobbs. teacher a); Intermediate. Miss E. Baker 41; Primary, Miss Irene Pursons teacher, 44. The school Is unsurpassed In discipline and progress.

The Champions of the Red Cross have a society here numbering members, nnd are Incicasing every meeting. They have done much good, and Irive interesting weekly meetings. The I. O. O.

F. dge hold regular meetings, and number rtx members. This socie-y Is also Increasing, and have, ns thelr merits deserve, a leading position. The open hand of chnrlty and a warm hand Is always exteuded to visiting Itrotters, and the stranger who Is sick or in wan. The Cmgrozatlonal Church w.is it neat nnd commodious bulldlhg, Rev.

J. Strong Pustnr, ami the society Is out of debt. The eliujs ara well attended and very Interesting, all of which "Items" aya Is verity. Grain and Grna Crop. We seldom have seen better crops of grass, wheat, barley and oats, than In the vicinity of Hispid, mid In fact throughout thnt section.

The grain fields on both sides ol road from Santa Cruz to Soquel, lire good, and from Soquel up the creek to the moil nt nl n-top aro first rate. We are Informed Hint down the creek lo the bay, and all along the bay to Santa Cruz and the Aptos, better crop will be cut this year than for several years past, unless rust destroys the straw. Corn Is Just up and looks reniurknbly well, while potatoes and other spring crops arc promising an abundant yield. On the whole, from information, we think Santa Cruz and vicinity, as also Scsniel, Kellon, Scott' Valley and along the coust up to Pcsca dero, w.ll have more than average crop of buy, grain and fruit this year. From ob-servatlon we certainly think a good crop may be cNpcctcd.

Mountain School District. This is the name of the district east nnd north ofSoijuei, nnd flic school-house. Is located on the Soquel and San Jose road, near Rabel's lanuery. The house Is new nnd commodious, and the school is in a flourishing condition. Thirty-five scholars are in attendance at tills time, with a much larger average at other seasons.

Miss Lulu Hall, of Soquel, is the teacher, and we hear favorable report of her success. Tiie line of the railroad passes about 100 feet south of the school-house. Sorghum. The Chinese sugar enne (sorghum) grow" very finely In this vicinity, especially ulongthe banks of the San Lorenzo, and above Felton. Last year Addison Newell raised quite crop, and made eonsldera.

ble syrup, and some sugar. From this crop seed was savetl to plant several acres, and Mr. Otis Ashley Is trying tho experiment on his pluce near Fall Creek. He plants on new ground, which Is loose, and the soil rich; a large crop and good results are anticipated. Republican State Convention.

The Cnion Republican Committee have appointed a Male Convention to be held at thecity of Sacraiiieiito Wednesday, the Sitli day of June, next, for the purpose of nominating candidates for Slate und Judicial Oflicei. Political. We hear but little stir in the political world, at the present time, although some new move have recently been canvassed in both parties Republican and Democratic -to coutrol tliu nominations. We hear that it is proposed to nominate a self constituted ticket, of incompetent olGcials and their alhea, on the mutual admiration principle. II any of these old, broken-down parly-hacc tries the mooted dodge of sending Committee appointed delegates to either of the nominating Conventions the people will take care to elect tlieiu.

A ticket, to bo successful, must be regularly nominated by the eople, or else detest will be the result. To do this an Independent Tax-Payer's ticket will be put in the fiul.l nnd duly elected. This is I lie determination of all who have spokeu to ns ou the subject, especially the farmers around Koquel aud the lumbermen up the Creek aud on the Sau Lorenzo. Pat Up. Attention is directed to the Dissolution notice of Kooser Jlcl'her-son.

It will be seen that owini; to business arrangements necessitating the absence ot Mr. McPliersoa from the county all outstanding indebtedness must be settled within thirty day, or the account will te placed iu the hands of au otlicer lor collection. The cemetry of the Odd Fellows' has received the attention of busy hands during the past few days, and the rank Crass that was about to swamp everything llvinff and obliterate each trace of the last resting-place of the dead has been rwept away by the scythe. Paths and avenues are swept of all obstructions and the 'Jity of the Silent, though cheerless and surrounded with thonglits that are sad, is yet inviting to those who would tsny at the home of those who have gone befoie. FitEsn Watim Bnr.AD.

Every eve. ning at the City Bakery, Pacific Avenue, Santa Cruz. B. Malacarne, proprietor. Call and order your icecreams anil rakes for private and picnic parties.

Terms very cheap, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Sakta Cbxz Railroad. The ball lias at last started to rolling, and the work towards tho construction of a railroad to Saula Cruz has commenced in earneat at last. The surveying party beaded by Win. J.

Iewia Chief Kngi-neer, John W. Johnson Assistant and eight others, started yesterday morning. Tne work will be hurried as fast as (sis-Bible, and the most available route selected, without regard to lavoritisui. On this side of the mountains the party will be supplied by the San Joae delegation, nn the other side Ivy the Santa Cruzans. who are more solicitous for tbe railroad than even the people of San Joae.

Mr. Lew is a most competent engineer, and will manage the work carefully, and expeditiously. The road from San Jrranciaco down the coast baa commenced and there will be rank opposition, if any delay should arise nn our side. So hurry up gentlemen and don't be laggards. S.

J. Indrpendent, Hug A fire enniany is about to be organized in Lo Angeles. A subscription list is set on fool to raise funds, which, with the aid of the City t'oun-il will ex. tend, the necegtary funds will likely be raisoi. his a great waste ot raw material to out ten liollsra worth of Uaver ou i ceula woiili ol brain.

I works only turned out eu.nnr. feet per week, but now, with the expanded facilities and Increased force, feet per week Is be ing completed. We did not so the second story works In operation, as tnal portion of the building I private and sacredly confidential, the various processes and machinery being a profound secret, never divulged by the Inventor and patentee. The qualities of fuse vary according to the different processes through which they are I manipulated, and are known as trlpple-! tape, single-tape, hemp (for dry Masting i water-proof, sub-marine, the two latter qualities are only different In the varnishes used, one being a common copal and the other India-rubber, newly Invented and a superior article, original with the manufacturer, being better and cheaper than any heretofore placed in the market. The process of manufacturing Is quite complicated and requires an Immense amount of delicate, finely-adjusted machinery.

The yams, for wrapping the fuse, are hempen, or a superior quality of flax, pun into hanks, in Scotland; no American manufactured twines have been made sufficiently strong, flexible aid even, lo make a good wrapper for first-class fuse. Eleven of these twines encircle a continuous train of powder, having small cen-ter-threud of cotton thread to keep up the continuity, and outside of the twine comes a narrow ribbon of thin, fine bleached cotton, which encases the fuse with either Ingle, double or tripple bands, the fuse then passes through tbe varnish vats, and I wound on reels to dry, after which it Is closely wrapped In coll of feet lengths, for market; all this work I done by machinery, as delicate and easily lul-usled as a sewing machine. All the different twine are reeled by machinery, on large spools, a Isalsolhethln tape, which Is cut from the web, by being wound on a large beam, and cut as on a lathe, by adjustable knives. In this way yards of tape can be made in a few minutes, and at a cost of a few cents, above the prime coat of the material. The works are heated up with steam pipes passing overhead, and the different glues, varnishes and batbs, necessary for speedy and skillful work, are also heated by theaesteam pipe.

Tbe papertug and boxing are the only processes not done by machinery. The following gives the wholesale prices of fuse In San Francisco, wit It tbedlfltreiit brands. according to quality, per package ol 1.0nu feet: Hemp Fuse, oo; single tape, 51 oil; double tape, to 73; tripple tape, $8 SO. All these are ordinary fuses of the market. The special "Fugle Fuse" brands of their own style, Invention and manufacture, patented, urc: Waterproof, ft) 25; iib-ma-rlne, (equal to all other tripple tapes,) patent fuse, Jt 2S; eagle fuse, (tripple tupe,) tH 50.

These are about ull the particular we could learn, as he proprietors arc reticent and not very couiuiuuiculive. Railroad. That this Is the age of railroads, we verily believe, and that Santa Cruz Is not behind the age, may be inferred from the fact that there Is uot less than three different company surveying roads In the county, connecting tht town with all the world and tbe rest of mankind outside of our mountain and sea bound valley. First In Importance Is the Narrow Gauge Railroad of Robinson an Kngllsh firm of Immense wealth, seeking Investments In railroad iu California. This firm.

Ills aid, have fOOJJOD subscribed to pat into railroad Improvement on tbe coast. The road will be a S-feet gauge, and will not, at any place, leave the water line over two miles, nntil they strike tbe Salinas, when they may keep that valley to San Miguel crossing the divide to Santa Martruerlta na otneriiuie vaueyi in nai uirecuonio i tbe Santa Clara or Saticoy, and thence to Lo Angeles or 8n Pedro, following the coast to San Diego, and eventually toCape St. Luca. Another branch will go to tbe Colorado, and thence down tbe Mexican coast to different points where Interest or trade mny direct. On Saturday last the engineers, going south, passed through Santa Crui, making what is called a working survey.

The line of road passes on the alreet north of the salt pet re warehouse, at the powder mill wharf, and thence aero the San Lorenzo river, south of Wood's Lagnna, at tbe forks; thence to Soqnel on a line with the Santa Clara and Santa Cruz railroad. The company will proceed a rapidly possible, south, until they meet a similar company coming north, when each company will proceed on and revise each'other's work, and report as coon a possible. It I said that the first section of the" road, built, will be from Santa Cruz to Wataonville, and that the work will be commenced within one year. Some of the weulthlest men iu the Slate and some of the heavy capitalists of San Francisco, ate Interested In the work and hold a large number of shares. It is said that Stanford and Crocker visited Wataon ville lar-t week, to prospect the chance for their road In that direction.

The fact is, that unless the Southern Pacific railroad take tbe Salinas and coast route, the English company will tap their resources and take a fair share of their trade. As soon as tbe survey is made, we will give full particular. On Wednesday last the San Jose aud Santa Cruz Railroad Engineers, under the direction of Mr. W. J.

Lewi, darted from Sun Jose, to run the line via Soquel creek, to Santa Cruz, crossing the mountain near Burreil's farm. At the same time Mr. Thomas Wright, with another party, started from Soquel beach (tide water) to take the elevation from that point to the top of the divide. The route had previously been surveyed from Hunts Cruz to Soquel. The road courses on tbe west side of the Soquel creek and passe near the road, through Barker' orchard, and In front or the Mason Grove Hotel.

The elevation at that point la 21 feet, and 810 feet at the south corner of Gaboon's Held (orchard) (to feet north of the main road. Tbe company were at work-eight meu with team aud all necessary equipment for a thorough outfit and it will be but a few day before we will be enabled to give all the particular to our reader. The San Lorenzo and Santa Cms Railroad Company, having completed their survey, are now busy securing the light of way, on both side of the river, and will soon determine on which side It will be built. It la proposed to conect with tbe Ssn Jose road, at or near tbe landing, but no definite action ha yet been token In the matter. A ftoon a tbe urvey are made and reports received from the engi.

neennow running the line over the divide at the head water or lue Soquel and Lo Oatos creeks, a meeting will beheld and then may be developed the route' adopted and time of commencement. SWT Mr. F. P. Llttlefleld, who lately came from our own dearly remembered town in the East, has purchased a half Interest In the Santa CrusfUMTiiiKi.

Mr. Lmiefield Is a most worthy gentleman and au excellent printer, and we congratulate him on settling in so beauttfiil and prosperous a place as Santa Cms, and hope hi present relation will be profitable and happy. The above I gentlemanly and correct. We hope, in due time, to return tbe compliment, and that our newspaper live may be more harmonious In the future, lecitiinately discussing county, Slate and National attain without personality. Ed.

Sextikel. Senators Colo and Caascrly. ami Congressman Axtell, bare our thank for important public documents. the water became. In some instances.

blnck as tar, a moving mass ot turgid filth. This has been the case, lo certain etent. In the Hoquel creek, below the mills located on that stream, hut no complaint had been made until the large mill, at the forks of the creek, commenced ope-j rations, when there was so much dust us to not only render tbe water Impure, but fill up tbe mlll-dums and tail-races below 1 then ills. This was peculiarly the cave I at the old mid well-known mill of Mr. D.

1 Cnhoon. The ChIiooii mill-dam 1 about one-fourth of a mile above the mill, and the water Is conducted through a spurof hill, by a Sx tunnel, 309 yard long, cut through solid sand-rock, to the Hume, which carries the water to the wheel. The mlll-dnin Is four feet high nt the base, and the water cover (or did before filled with saw dust and other sediment from the mills above) an area of yurds long and 20 ynrds wide; this entire space was filled lo a depth of from two to four feet, on nn I average. On Wednesday last, when we took these observations, Mr. C'alioon with a gang of men, was denning out the dam, by sluicing away Hie filth, and a more Intolerable nuisance we hnve seldom seen anywhere; thesnw-dust wa (teaming In the hot sun, with concentrated mephltlc gases, emitting all the stinks and smells so famr-d, In Cologne, beside tha innumerable stenches locally Incident to decayed vegetation unit rotten saw-d'tst, so that the workmen could hardly endure it.

We speak advisedly on the subject, hnvlng been present and saw the woik of purification progressing, and know thnt sawdust and not sand was the nuisance, mid the consequent filling up of the dum; In fact, greut banks of saw-dust without grain of sand, lay iu huge plies on either side of the siren in, not yet sluiced away. We arc thus particular In describing what we saw, to give the exact truth of the matter, as It appenred, and to correct (In Justice lo Mr. Culioou) a formerexpressed Impression that placing suw-dust In running brooks was only Injurious to the fish-brook trout and salmon so plentiful In all the streams In this country. An injunction, which is perpetual, we believe, has been placed nn the lanre mill to prevent the running of saw-dust Into the stream, anil it should apply, we think, to all mills no the const. Legislative enact- ment should make It Imperative and hi lid- Ing on mill men, to prevent this nuisance In the future.

We noticed that the mill "Old KeiituckV at the Junction of the Hinckley mid Koquel creeks, is running saw-dust into the stream nnd the water, consequently, Is Impure below the mill. They should rig an elevator, like the So-quel Manufacturing mill, to remove the dust and then burn It. the law bo and universally observed, and no more complaint wilt be made orsuits commenced, nnd then we will huvo plenty of pure water and brook trout in all of our mountain stream. Saw mil. Most of tbe sawmill in this comity are now or have for some time been Idle.

On the San Lorenzo, tbe Ashley mill, Hicks mill and Hllvey mill are running, and the Fanner mill is preparing to run; the large mill of Mr. Trent has not yet started to saw lumber, but will do so in a few weeks, we are informed, cm 8oquel creek the Cnhoon mill Is undergoing repairs, and as soon as tbe dam 1 cleaned out, will be started; the Moore mill Is not running; theSoquel Manufacturing Company's mill started work on the 17th of April and is now, and has been, turuing ouUls00U feet lumber, running ten boars. ier day. i iiv i ftsmn nctvaui LniM ia. i nil iwi They will soon Increase this feet per day.

A plauing-mlll, for malting tongue and grooved fir flooring, and redwood siding, rustic, ceiling, will soon be added to the mill. The merchantable lumber Is mostly shipped to the city, where it is sold at about 117 per thousand feet. We went ap the railroad track some two and a half miles Info the timber belt, and saw the huge redwood and tlr trees, as they come down on the Immense trucks to the mills, to be turned Into lumber, and thus add to our home wealth; wo felt proud of the enterprise that was giving over llfty meu profitable employment, beside furnishing Innumerable builders and carpenter tbe best of material to erect pleasant bouses In all part of the State. The limber Is very fine, and the lumber, consequently, first-class. A new elevator ha Just been placed under the saws to carry away the dust, so that there will be no more complaint, with them, on that score.

The "Old Kentuck" water mill, formerly run by Mr. Grover, has la-en leased by Messrs. Olive i and is busy at work sawing out first-class lumber. The Dicken's mill, we are informed, Is running, but we did not have time to visit that portion of the redwoods. The Skating FatUIoau This popular place of amusement was crowded to Its utmost Inst Wednesday evening by the effeof Santa Cruz.

Through the politeness of the proprietors a free entertainment was offered to our pleasure-loving citizens, and Judging from the throng of gaily-dressed ladie and gentlemen present, all availed themselves or the opportunity. It waa estimated that nearly a thousand persons were present at one time and another during the evening. Eight hundred and forty persons were counted, at one time, within the spacious building, and these appeared to enjoy the animated scene. Shouts of laughter rang through the ball as some unlucky skuter measured his length on the floor, or rounds of applause greeted the swiftly gliding expert as bo performed some fantastic step. Four prizes bad been offered to the best lady and gentlemen skaters, as Inducements to excel.

At 9 o'clock, Messrs. II. E. Maklnney, F. Adams and E.

S. West, who were appointed as Judges, ascended to the music-stand and awarded the prizes. Miss Anna McOary carried off the first as tbe lady skaters, and Miss Katie Hihn the second. C. F.

Klltredge the first as the best gentleman skater, and T. A. Sweeney the second. Honorable mention was made of Ida Lemon and several other skaters by the Jddge. All appeared satisfied with the selections, and after the prize had been delivered, the floor was cleared ami the four lucky contestants look the floor, for a few mlnnte entertaining the audience with some first-rate skating.

Emerson Bras Bnnd, of ten pieces, furnished the musle for the occasion, which was 1 he best we have heard In Santa Cinz. The celebrated Anvil Chorus was rendered In line style. The member of this Band are all good musicians, and Santa Cruz may well be proud of her disciple of Euterpe. The musle is a decided ature of the rink, and we are glad that the servlecs or (bis hand ha been secured for two evening each week. All praise Is due to tne pro.

prietor of the link. BlakelysV Stevens, for tbelr nnllrlng efforts to please the pall-lie. Thanks are dae to them for tavlng to our citizen four or five hundred dollar, which would undoubtedly have walked off with tbe circus. May we have many uca entertainments. We Again Cull attention to the closing out sale of' Fred Bunion.

Goods eold at San Francisco wholesale prices; go nnd see what he has that you warn. His stock Is nearly all sold ont; hurry up, or you will be too late to get something cheap. Read Li adver- tisement In to-day' paper. CITY BAKERY, B. A iAC A It Prop, I.

tor. (Pacific Avenue, opposite (lie Court House) farm Ercaa tyery Eycninf. All kinds of Pie, takes, nn fresh Crackers, coiisinntly mi hand, ric-nie and cx curslon pari lei wll I h' fnrnlshi'd Ire I 'ream and to order at luniernte i rices. myai-tf 11. MALACAIIXK.

SANTA CRUZ Musical Institute, Comer Paciflo Avenue and Walnut Street, (House formerly occupied hy P. Plodn.) Vocalnnd itsirumriital Music liaght. A. WALLS. Director, Private lessons given to those desiring to learn the French language correct 1 v.

iiiyJU'71-tf A Good Ranch IX APPY VALLE DISTRICT FOIt HAL 13. Three miles from the town of sun la NiO acres of land, (iood IBB "JAM title; acres nder culti vation; a sueum of water run unit; through the ranch; the remaining land Kd pasture and timber. Au orchard containing li't Kood Itenrlng trees; about 20 acres of rest I'orn nnd hay. Also about head of cattle In good condition; 4 horses and wauon and harnesses nnd buiory. A comfortable dwcl I inur bouse and otit-butldimjs.

The ranch can be bomrht separate, or with the crop and stock. For further particulars upply at the Sentinel office, or on the premises. inyjo-tf A. ICE.ZIK. TEMPERANCE HEAD-QUARTERS HAVIXO opened a lartre and commodious riNim in Mel'liersun's Block, No.

2, 1'acillc Avenue, furnished with Two Billiard Tables, Heading Room, Temperance. Drinks. Ami 4'iulls, in their solicit a liberal share of public pati-onaire. Patrons will always find I Karnham or the proprietor in attendance. iny'jU-tf ALEX.

"IrPllF.lt SON. Money to Loan. 5fi fififi Hrx thocsaxd nor tlV WIH. I.A1W, ti loan ou jrood security, in nniounts to suit. Apply to niy-Ju'71-tf V.

W. BKOCGIITtl.V. 1870. Patented Ant. Id.

1870. NUTTER KEETON'S HAY TEESS. Price, $200. THK XCTTKn KKKTOX HAY Is tin- rlieapfst and b''sl on the Pacific Coast; and Is manufactured und sold by C1IVRLES KEKTOV, Santa Cms, Ca. L.

HEATH, Agent. myJIKinl Notice to Tax Payers. "VOTICE Is hereby given that In accord- is nnee with a provision of an Ordinance of Hie Hoard of Trnitees for the Inhabitants of the Town of Sanlii cms, I have delivered lo I he District Attornev, the Di'llnrpicnt Tax List for said town, for the fiscal year, ending May 1st 1K71. And that If the delillouent taxes kim'c. Itleil nre not paid to the Town Treasurer within twenty days from the date of this notice, action will be commenced by said District Attorney, for the collection of such taxes and costs.

Attest-H. K. MAKLNNEY, Clerk. Rnnta Crun, May 13, 1H71. inyai'71-tf SCJI.HOVS.

In the lnlifil Main Land Office, for the Man Francisco District, Man Kmnelseo, Cal. The People of the United Hlafes to Wksi.ky L. Oarssf.y, Allan Coui.tas, Jons ft. Diicfi.vRNF, Thomas K. Hoh-tos, Chahlr.1 1).

inr.KM, and State Locating Agent, llreetlng: YOU arc hereby summoned to nppenr before us. nl our oiWce in the Citv of Man Francisco, on Thursday the 22n'd day of Jnn. A. D. II o'clock A.

contest the claim of the University of Cal ynurelnlm lothe kand No 17 Township of Itangn.1 to lie unjust and Illegal; nnd then and there do you show cause. If any Ihere be, why the clnim of said University of California shall not be recounlied as Just and legal. (liven under our hands, this 2ml day of May A. D. 1X71.

II. (I. IIOLLINS, Register. Chan. H.

(Jit amiikki.ain, Receiver. myJiMw HOLFRA How TO CfRF IT. At the commencement of the Dinrrluen, whlcli nlwuys precedes an altack of the Oholcrii take a tenspiMinful of I he Pain Killer In' siiKarnnd water, (hot, If convenient,) and then bathe freely the stomach and hownls with the Pain Killer clear. Should the dlnrrluca or cramps continue, rcnciu the dose every ten or rtfleen mlnutns until ttie patient Is relieved. In extreme cases two or uioro teuspoonfula may be at a dose.

The Tain Killer, as an Internal rcinedv hasnnt-uoal. In cases of Cholera Siim mer Complalnls, Dyspi'psin, Dvsenierv Asthma, It cures In one night, hv laklii" It internally, nud haihimtwiih it Itsucllon is like magic, when exfcmaiiJ applied to Old Mores. Bums, Hoalds .1 nnniinit. tr lflr 1 1 il.ml.n ache, don't fall to try It. Iu short a Pais Kii.lkk.

"orl' Direcllons aepompanv hot Me The Pain Killer Issold by all deal iters in Prices, cis. 30 cents and 51 H-r bottle. 1 t1 9t -sr. sy law and the special agreed upon uy I llM 'lllllllllSMlllll. For the adjustment of other claims of citizens, cither against the fulled States or Ureal Britain, originating between April lath 11, ami April Kth Wii, a mixed Commission Is to sit nt Washington with nn umpire to be nominated.

If necessary, by a friendly power. By the terms of the treaty no claims for the loss of slave property ire to be considered by this Commission, nor claims of British subjects resident in the South for loss of cotton or other property subject to the contingencies of war. tin the vcxatloas fishery question the treaty provides Hint the fishermen of Ununited States shall have the privilege of fishing upon the coasts and the bays, harbors, and rivers of the British possessions, and the rlghl to land and cure hsli upon the shores similar privilege being conceded to British fishermen upon the mast and In the bays and harbors of the nited States nonh oftheaiih parallel of latitude, excepting, on both sides, the privllegesof shell, shad and salmon fishing which nre reserved to Hie subjects of the' respective treaty power. On the part of the British (iovernment it Is claimed, hut not admitted on the part of the United suites Hint the fishing privileges accorded to the subjects of the former, to which compensation should be made, and it is provided that this question shall be referred to a mixed Commission with an tun. pile, to determine if any, or what compensation shall ho paid by tho United States for the fishery priviles granted.

The navigation privileges of tho Canadian rivers and Canals on the one hand, mid oi ljike Michigan and St Clair Hats and canal on Hie other, nre by the treaty made free upon equal ten is lo Isitll countries. II Is provided that the conditions respecting the fisheries nnd navigation of Inland waters shall tie subject lo Hie ratification of ihe Culled states Congress, the British Parliament, Hie lHiminlon of Can-tula, and the Legislature of Prince Edwards Island. The treaty finally provides that the San Juan Island question shall be referred to Ihe (icrmaii Emperor, who Is to determine according to the evidence submitted whether the "middle channel" named In the boundary treaty of 14I, leaves that island of the Fuca straits, Willi the territory of the United States, a we claim, or whether the said channel puts it on Hie British side, as they claim. Ctmfrw Ututtte Pre-emption and Cnsiirveycd Land. We have recently had our nttenllon called to a case before the fnitcd States Land Office ill tiiis place that deserves caiciul attention, because the questions connected Willi it are such us to involve the homes of several hundred settlers, along the line of the foothills in this district.

The points In the case are these The land is within the uew survey und has never been subject lo private entry, is within the reservation line of lieu lands reserved to the Southern Pacific Bailroad and is found by recent survey lo be ou nn odd section. The land is cliletly valuable for its Improvements, which have been erected for more than ten years; and the possessory right has been sold nnd resold several times since the passage of the act granting lauds to the above mentioned road. It Is not pretended that there is any right in law to transfer a preemption or 'Homestead claim; but the claim muy be abandoned and the question is then, as to whom does the title revert? Our understanding has tieen that where lands were reserved ior any purpose on the day ol the passage of saiif act, thnt they did not alterward revert lo the railroad. Now it strikes ns that there was at that time two reservations on the land, either of which ought tocxeiupt it from the railroad law. First, there was at the day of the passage of the act a valid pre-emption claim ition the land, winch it would have been impossible for the railroad to disturb, nnd the only reason why the title was not perfected, was because the land had not been surveyed.

Second, the act ol vol. Hi, p. ai, laws of Hie United Stales, tlve ample authority for reserving these lands as mineral lands, nnd liieinanner of milking surveys in this valley, would indicate that they were segregated and set apart as such by the surv yor. The law provided thai only the agricultural portion of townships should besurveyed. According to the law it was competent for settlers "on lauds heretofore designated 'mineral'" lands prove their greater value for agriculture, mil to have the privilege of homestead and pre-emption in consequence.

Whatever may tie the decision In the mailer, we hoie mat it will receive Unit attention that it merits deserve and that the rights of settler iu the premises shall be distinctly drawn. We have limited ourselves to a discussion of the law nnd noiof bureau decisions, one of which would turn Hie laud over to the railroad. VuKtliu Dvlta. Fkescii News. The late accounts from Paris are favorable to the Woveriiincnt.

lieu. Iiossel refused Ihe liictutorship, and accused the commune of weakness, mlvis-iug their retirement before the concentia-tlng masses of the Government. There Is every probability thai a general assault will soon be made ou the city if the insurgents do not surrender. 11 look now as if Tillers and his government will be able to overcome the revolt without German interventton. A definite taeuty of peace was signed on Wednesduv ol this week between France uud Uermauy.

Take a Share. Mr. F. A. Hihn is canvassing this town and vicinity for subscriptions to the San Lorenzo Bailroad.

Every citizen having the welfare of Santa Cruz at heart, should lake at least one share, of 91(10 each, payable Iu IU per cent, instalments. Writes editor of excrpience: Success in the newspaper world cannot be won without earneat faithful work. In no other occupation is unceasing industry more necessary, and in none will idleness aud neglect work more certain disaster. The duties of an editor should never be assumed by one who loves a lite ol ease aud repose." It is not generally known that turpentine is an excellent disinfectaut. A mall quantity sprinkled around a cess pool will tonu ozone enough lo tree tliu air from a grtat deal ot impurity.

At least, so says ir. Hayes, and he is excellent authority. Major Powell who last year conducted an exploration of the upper Colorado and ol the great Canyon ol that river, will conduct another this year under the auspices ol the Smithsonian In. stitute. He will be gone two years.

Lottkriks. During the past week we have refused three dilforeut lottery advertisements. Having due regard for the law and the Uraud Jury, we will, in luture, insert no advertisements ol an objectionable nature. EscocsTEft wrrn a California Lion. One day last week a gentleman lately from the Man Joaquin valley came near being killed by a California lion.

While hunting in the bills about five milea south ot Martinez he suddenly came opon a large linn, which was just in the act of springing upon him, when his two faithful hounds came to the rescne. The gentleman fired at the lion several times, but failed to diiixlge him. Finally the tiring attracted the attention of a gentleman living near bv, who came to the scene ot the encounter. Alter exhausting all their ammunition without etleet. the.

gentleman last rcler- reu lo iKriiuni mo iree auu uy using a s-rnunj llio iicv ull uv UM Hv I ipelled the lion to spring to tlio nnicb iv lane com irrrjinil lien li sr.a ntiub I fliunntf.ii V. v. i' iV M-i ttttoprw, m- J' VI Us HARDWARE, TIN-WARE, SIOVES, PLATED WARE, WAKR ANTED OX WHITE METAL, Galvanized Pumps! MADE A.L.L, SIZES. GALVANIZED i a vj a Glassivarc. AT BOWMAN'S.

PACIFIC AVKSiUiolvT. Opposite Court uurt llniiie, I wouli fully announce In the e.tiimn ol SHtitR Crut, n4 vicinity. 1 nm an p. tn ImliMh untiliing iu my liu icliciu ki itny 11oiii in tiin Slnt. My Innif rivner in the tm-iti wtrninti nn in fts-nirl inf th at I cn five Tin, Shffi frou, nu1 (ialvanixed Iron Work mailt In orrler.

AH work not ivinr fMfncion run Santa Ci oi, September 1-tti, if HARDWARE. 1871. ROCKWELL, COYE CORNER lHiio nl llattoi-j- HAN FRANCISCO, Have on hand a Very I.tirse ANortment OF General Hardware, CONSISTING OF Building Materials, Agricultnral Ioglementi. Jliniiig Tools, Axes, Cordage, WE W'l I.I, FURNISH Country Merchants, AND AU, CIomo Iluyorst, AT Prices to Suit the Times! tifr rrllIiiT nttontlon puM to putlirnf up ordfM. Hiitl WUAKAXTKK mat nf prici's Hhull bo the VKUY I)VKsT lit tliis niiuki't.

mhlM 3m 187 1. 1871. News for the Ladies. HAVING Just returned from Han Fran-els we have now on hand the largest and most selected stock of SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY Ever before Imported to Santa Crus. The stock consists in part of tho latest stvlf.

ok HATS AMD BONNETS, KlinUACINO Tli Ciyty lionnet, CHIP, WILD ROSE, MARINK, NORWOOD, NII-SON, PRAIRIE, AND THE MARCIURITE. ALSO Sun Shades, Lac 9 Collars, And oilier special novelties too numerous to mention here. Xota Rknk. Having examined our goods he fore purchasing, we know them to he the liest, uud can sell tlieiu at rcasoua-ple prices. KATIE AMAIIV NEAIIY.

aplVlm Tins orlKlnutor of this wonderful medicine, claims have discovered and cmi-feineif in hiu'nmny more of mont nnvriim mntieitl imiimlin than was ever before, combined in one medicine. The eviiienceof this fact Is found In the great variety of most obstinate diseases which It has ticen fuuml to couiitier. In the cure of Hrvnrhitit, sceece f.iaiyYt, and tho early stnttes of (Vii.idiii.M, it has astonished the medical faculty, nnd hundreds of the best physicians pronounce If thf arnieii mcifoi licmvry nf the mie. While It cures the severest It si rengthens the system and purltlis tile blood, lly Its great IhortHtith ht'Hxt iiriin0 prnfvrtiet, euret rUt Hmivirx from the avirtf Ocrofula ttt a common Jtl'ttrh, lhmih'e or EruiMuu. Mercurial disease.

Mineral Poisons, Syphilitic and Venereal Diseases, mid their eftecta are enulleated and riiinmu hittUh mvt a nund cimtliluliim ntnMthKl. AViiiJefo, fenv, M-ivr Nore. RvilN or Huwjh Nkin, in sliort.allihcniinicroiisdis-eases caused by bail IiIimhI, nre conquered by this fiowor I ul, purifying and Invlnora-tlnic medicine. For Cwip''tlnt," Jliiom IHvirtU-r nnd llabitunl hmtipntin! II has imiduivod hundreds of perf-'ct mid permanent cures where other medicines had failed. The proprietor offer Jl.Ortil reward lor a medicine that will eipial it in the cure of all tli" diseases for which it Is recommend' l.

Iteware of emintrrrit nnd imi1flM imitation. Hoc that my private Uovern-meiil, stamp, which Is a fr-rfiK" of VniiificM, in uMin the oiit-shle wrapper. This meilleine is Until hy SI lltlr. I'n'pared liy K. V.

PlfCItCK. M. Sole proprietor, at Ills Chemlcul Ijlhsratory, I.j.1 sonccu street, N. York. apW-Sia Ixsvre Success.

With good State ticket there cm hardly be a doubt of the success of the republican par in tbe coniiig campaign, but without inch a ticket it cannot, either rxcrpt or draerve success; and to insure proper nuuiiuatious, the State Convention must be composed of delegates who will faithfully discharge the duties devolved upon them irrespective of personal interest or prefcnceSjSbould there be goud ressonshown for surrendering them; and the following remarks of Mr. Entte to the Central Republican Club, of San Francisco, at a recent meeting, may be commended to all Republicans of the Slate Four year ago tbe party was confident of success, yet majority of eight thousand was lulled up agaimt it, without any reference to tbe man then nominated, or who would be candidates for nomination this Fall, tbe auccees would entirely depend upon organization and the men nominated for office. Tbe Republican party is not a flock of sheep who will follow blindly the hell is composed of thinking, educated ncnt who caunot be indtie- wa to-vine jot muse sw arc qualified. And it is very properly claimed by the members of the party that we have unquestionably tbe best material for public officers. Iu the face of this fact men cannot be ex pected to vote for tin worthy candi dates.

Select a standard bearer of worth and ability, of honesty and integrity of the other be of the same stamp, and the Hepub-iican party is certain of triumph, but not otherwise. Another important matter, to his mind, was the selection of delegates to the Convention. Ihey shunld be men of sterling worth men who would go uutrammeled and unpledged, to Tote only fur the best men. Cheers. -lie hoped this course would be pursued.

The party has men to select from, well known to all men who are above and beyond reproach meu who have spent years in our niidt and secured the respect of their fellow nun, and there is absolutely no need to nominate others." A Mee Uealdetsee. Mr. Eben Bennett has Just completed a fine residence at the beach. We dropped In there last Wednesday, and found that the workmen bad about finished their well-executed contract. Tbe carpenter-work was done by Mr.

Chaa. Kay, and in thorough and workman-like manner. Tbe plastering was done by Messrs. Stevens A Sever, and the painting by Ueo. Madeira.

All have done their work In a Style creditable to their different line of trade. The double parlor are grained In Imitation of laurel and rosewood, white and CbinsM gloaacd, the other room In light and dark oak. The scene from the ba I us trace oo the top of the building I fine, embracing an extenalve view of land oodooean. Metnotte'a description of his msgniOoent bora on the shore of Corao, la uot grander than tbe splendid scenery Jaere cpread cnt befor tbe delightful observer. It cannot 1st surpassed on tbe Pa-aide eoaat.

Banta Cruz abounds In beautiful residences and magnificent view, and I blessed with the finest climate In the world. The stay kt uot far distant when tbe bills overlooking tne town will be with de lightful bomoateaU and Institution of learning. Here the Htudeat of Kature way least upon tbe glorious mountain, valley, and ocean panorama, spread oat before him like a map, or like Deraolhc ass sWIatn a pan the seashore; or with asMisAa band wander Utreugh shady grove amidst fragrant Sower; or seated on some twnsay rock in quiet dell, work out hi biathematlcal problem; or with taperlrg and silken line, draw out the ipork- i trunt I rtnertrr. Jeorge Payne I In the field as an In-pendent candidate for Sheriff, subject to decision of the Democratic County orenrlon. Now 1 th time, gentlemen, com out and make known your wishes.

The eiOKUsMi will soon be at baud. BROTtiF.RTOS At San Juan, Monterev Knssell Cantleld, child of H. II. nnd Lucy H. limtherloti, aged 2 yenrs.

Dissolution of Partnership. N'OTIcr: hnrely given (hnf the partnership of Kooser A McPherson, tn the puhlirUion of the Santa Ckcz Hkn-TINKL, wns di.tsolveiJ hv mutual consent, lNTI.to date from April 15, 171, and that all hit In due by or to thpsuhl firm must he paid within thirty days from tliu publication hereof to Iuncau MrPhtrson, he alone being authorized to transact stirli business. I. HKH. DUNCAN McPHKlWON.

I authorize fi. I. Kooser to receipt for nil bill in his poM'sstou, or that may be pre-si'iited, lo patron through the Pott Ottife, each patron producing his hill for signature. I will viKit soquel, Vat.souville,Hiit ol her poi 11 Ln, within few day a. irtie wishing to pay In wood, nofl hard can have the privilege of doing ho by Uelivertne the same immiltafrly, I mil prppnrtng to leave the county to engiige in business elsewhere, nnd nil bills iu my hands thirty days from date, unless otherwise provided for, will be.

placed In the hands of a third party for collection. ftS'I oft'er for wile the brick building occupied by the Sknti.nkl ofllcc, 2 stories, 2M.i0 feet, nnd the lot on which It stands, also my residence and lot; the lot containing over one acre of Innd, and in the purchase of either, will make the terms easy. May 18, 1871. inyJO-lm BECKER AHLERS, House, Sign, Fresco ana Carriage 5 PAINTER 9 Calsominers, Paper Hangers, SHOP, next doortoCappelniann's El Dorado Saloon, Front Ml reef, Santa Cruz. Ail orders for refitting of houses and stores promptly attended to.

mya)'71tf R. C. FRANCIS, Sharing ana Bathing Saloon, Pacific Ocean House, Santa Cruz. SJ-GIVB ME a CALL. -a a MRS.

M. L. FRANCIS, VTII.I. continue the Ladies' Hair Iiress- inir business at her residence on Lo-custstreet. Ladies walled upon at.

their dwelling. If required, by leavlnat their orders at Hie llarber Shop under the Pacific Occun House. For Sheriff. GEORGE C. PAYNE, Is an Independent enndldnteforSherlfr, at the ensulnz election, subject to the di-els-lonof tlicCounty Democratic Convent Inn.

myau-tf Eighth Indutrial Exhibition or THE MECHANICS' INSTITUTE WILL OI'EX TuclH) August, ANDCOjrriSl'E Fonr Weeks, Dmy and Krenlns; la the Pavilion, Union Square Han Francisco. TITE Exhibition nnlldlnst covers an area of feet, and Is complete In toe various details of light, ventilation, sieam power, wnter supply, anil provisions for the requirements anil comfort of visitors. Applications for space must be mad before the fifteenth iv of J.iiy next, and ar-tielvs must be in position hv the lime of otH-nlng. Illank Applications for Knaeo Hnles and Itegiilatlons. Premium Lists and all Information will be sent nn appll' ituurfssuix J.

ll. lill.MOitK, nuun asiiii J. 11. 1 1 111 111 Institute, Kan intended io wnoe care artieo. I.

fjjiiiiuiiioii may u. i.u A. It. 1IALLIDIK, President. mj-J)-3mls I.