Santa Cruz Weekly Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • 2

i i The San Lorenzo Road. SPECIAL iTXJZDIOI-fiLI-. ELECTION -RETURNS Santa' Cruz County. Sanla Mttiz Saturday October 19th, 1867. FOU PRESIDF.XT IN 1868!" H.

TV SHERMAN, GRAND CONCERT! SANTA CRUZ CORNET BAND, Assisted by the German Mrs. Blako, The Next President. A great deal of speculation seems to be Indulged in, iv regard to the probable candidate for, the ofiice of President of the United States. The eovtitryia possessed of very many good and wotSjrmen and is likewise endowed with niea of aigr.al ability. We have scores of scarred Repnblican heroes that occupy no unimportant position.

io the minds of the people, and among the great, and. good, and deserving of the land the speculator has an extensive range for calculation. Who the nominee for this high trust by the Union Party may be, it is as impossible to conjecture at this time as it ever has been. The time has gone by when we are to take standard bearers from the obscure retreats of the Nation. Noblo deeds and honorable service must have their reward.

Genius, and a devotion to a patriotic cause when there were foes within and without, have each their claims and possess a power that it would do well to take iuto consideration. The condition of things is materially changed. Those who were once first are liable to be last. With the change of condition comes a revolution of ideas. New demands have sprung into being and the whole system upon which we have based estimates heretofore has gone to decay.

Merit is to have its reward and mankind arc to be rated at their real values. It will not be possible for him who has occupied a doubtful position to prove the one to be lifted to place and power. The men who have been tried and not found wanting are in the way. Very many charges will of course be preferred for political capital against the nominee whoever he may be, but the people are fast learning what estimate to place upon the declaration of the politician. The cry of this and that threatening issue, universal suffrage and Chinese supremacy, will lose weight and be found powerless for evil, when men are advanced whose positions are inown and commanded the admiration of the citizens.

The propriety of electing to the high ofiice of President a military commander uny be apparent and wisely conceived; but the nation has so many gifted sons, scarred in its service, that it is hard to calculate of the one to be seleeted. What objection could be raised to the bestowal of the Presidency upon Grant, Sherman or Sheridan time only could explain. The various alarms given to control the mass of the party followers, that make up the train of every campaign would be of little virtue in eitl er of the above cases, as every one is quite able to perceive. The ability to control such a vastly complicated machitio ns an army composed of a million or moro of volunteer troops, and accomplish the great results therewith as were necessary in the overthrow of the Slaveholder's is an indication of administrative power suited to every emergency and capable of overcoming the greatest of difficulties. The hold that the Nation have upon Gen.

Grant no combination of means can relax. The cry of corruption, vitiated tastes and all the evil practices known to the decalogue if preferred iu a body, would have about the same effect against his march across the continent in a Presidential campaign, as did the" cohorts of starved and whipped rebeldora in theirflght be fore him on the banks of the Appomatox. Sheridan, who brought down a swift and terrible retribution on the heads of the marauding murderous bands of the Shenandoah, handling his hundred thousand braves, has established his claim to those singular qualifications that should characterize every Governor of men. Has any man in American a belief that in either of the three. Grant, Sherman and Sheridan, there are not combined the Patriotism, Statesmanship and administrative ability possessed and displayed by the present incumbent of the Presidential chair? In their hands the destiny of the Republic is safe.

With either as Dictator the peoplo would rest in quiet assurance that all is well. It i an error in the right direction, if an error at all, to consider theirs the Statesmanship strted to the peculiar demands cf the time. The fruits of victory would not be squandered through weak legislators. Treason would lose soaie of its degrees of allowance. Hud rewards would be meted out to deserving laborers.

Every branch industry and finance would become stimulated by the confidence inspired throrgh the commander at the helm and the advance of Republicanism would not be doubtful. We cannot, if we would, evade the obi gations under which we rest, and can calculate to a certainty upon the character and of the coining man for President of the Republic. Sage Brush. Colonel Forney's Letters from Europe. In reply to continued and urgent inquiries respecting the publication of the above named letters in a collective form, we inform our readers that they will be issued in a ban 'some 12mo volume of about five hundred pages, with portrait finely engraved on steel, and index, by T.

B. Peterson ti Brothers, of Philadelphia. In the course of this month this publication will take plac-J. The correspondence gives the author's impressions of various countries which he visited during an European tour of several months, with observations upon society, politics, amusements, manufactures, educational and religious institutions in England, France, Switzerland, Germany, Belgium, and Holland. The variety of these lettes may be judged from the fact that they were written from London, Liverpool, Oxford, Windsor, Halifax, Stratford-upon-Avon, Chester, Taris, Berne, Lake Leman, Baden-Baden, Heidelberg.

Wiesbaden, On the Rhine, Coblcntz, Brussels, Antwerp, and the Hague. A. J. Hinds, of the Pacific News Depot, will be pleased to receive orders. Chance of Proprietorship.

During the past two weeks Mr. Swain and E. A. Ssevens disposed of tl.eir interests in the Santa Cruz County Times, to parties whose names we did not learn, but believe, for the present, it is ostensibly the property of Matthew Kearney, one of its former publishers and proprietors, aud who has placed in its business management, Charles Osgood Cummings, who was some years ago one of the publishers of the Sentinel, and who has obtained celebrity in this aud the Atlantic States under the nom de plume of Prof. C.

Clcarquill. It is rumored on the streets that the Democrats are negotiating for its purchase, with the intention of making it the exponent of Democratic principles. Under the management of Prof. C. it will be replete with the intelligence of the day.

Lecture. The lecture which was delivered by the Rev. F. Buchard, S. J.

of San Francisco, at the Cathoiic Church of Santa Cruz on the evening of the ICth, was a complete success and it would have been better attended were it' not that the election came on the same day. The lecturer having applied his text to. the Catholic Church and having shown that it could apply to no other, gnve a history of its infancy; its conflicts with Judaism and subsequently with Paganism, and its triumph over both. The composition of the lecture must be admired by every rhetorician present, and the delivery was especially good. JT" Parties in want of any description of Furniture, Bedding or Upholstery, and Cabinet Work, will do well by calling at Wool fa auction store, Eldeu's old corner, Lower Plaza.

Mr. Woolf is selling at unprecedented low prices and is prepared to do all kinds of repairing nt short notice and most reasonable terms. Spring-beds and lounges made to order by a practical upholster. Our citizens are requested to call and examine stock and prices, and we would recommend thcui to do so before purchasing elsewhere. Business men of Watsonville inform us that limes have not, for years, been easier with farmers in that vicinity than at present, and in consequence thereof, business is good, and new stores have been opened, amomg which is that of N.

D. Sanborn. Tbe crops, early and late, are good, and selling at remunerative prices. Land during the past season rented for from five to six dollars per acre, variation from these figures depending on soil, location and conven-ieuce for marketing. Castroville.

The town of the above name is located in Monterey county, Salinas Valley, and has increased in business and population to a place of considerable importance. The Salinas Valley for the purposes of agriculture, as its soil is rich, porous, and convenient to a shipping-point, holds out rare inducements to immigrants. The valley is extensive and but sparsely settled, and owned by men who are desirous of selling or renting. Santa Crcs Coc.vtt, Cal. Oet.

5th. 1867. Whereas, the Supervisors of Santa Crux County have hcretoforo-laid eut a road, from a point in the powder mill rwjJ, near where the paper mill dam lateiy to a point near the School House on the Seyante ranch, and a petition of the same has been made and work thereon ha v-ing'been snspt nded'Tor the want of funds to complete the same, now, therefore, we tbe undersigned, being interested in the completion of said road, and its full completion and dedication to the public. In consideration of the foregoing, and the benefits we expect to derive from the completion of said road, we hereby severally promise to pay to F. A.

Ilihn, John Town and J. D. a Committee appointed by the Board of Supervisors to superintend the constrnction of said road, the full sum of money opposite each of our names, in gold or silver coin of the United States, upon the full completion and opening of said road and itsaccptance by thi County as a public highway, provided, always and this subscription npoa the part of each of us is madd with the. express understanding that these subscriptions are to be en. tirely null, void and of no effect if said road is not fully open and completed on or before the 1st day of April, 1SCS, and that no portion of our set eral subscriptions are to be paid until the completion of said road T.

Scevle Farmer 50 00 Eben nnett 500 00 Wm. 10 00 nenrv Knaus 2 00 Hicks Bio's 200 00 F. A. Ilihn 100 no II. F.

Hihi 50 00 R. C. Kit by CO 0 S. Drennan 20 00 Lvnch Grapg 40 00 Albert Brown 15 00 Ed. Bender 50 CO Geo.

Otto 5ti 00 J. Bcrnheim Co. 50 (0 J. Werner 25 00 It. K.

Vestal 30 00 Prav Hobhs 50 00 I. Blum Co 60 00 L. neath 25 00 Otto Diesing 20 00 Edwsrd Biio.ly 10 0' A. Baldwin 10 0 McDermott Glass 10 00 Addison Newell 50 00 L. T.

25 00 John L. Francis 25 00 W. F. Waterman 25 00 Joseph Flinwff. 15 00 Merrill Stevens.

25 00 Peter Warner 20 00 T. W. Wright. 20 00 M. G.

Monteverde 20 00 Lukens Foster 30 CO Duncan McPherson 20 00 James O. Wanzer 20 00 Martin Kirbv 25 00 Charles Lincoln 20 00 We bespeak for the above subscription list a good and hearty support. Every man who does business in this town, and every man who owns real estate here will be benefitted by the consumntion of this road. It will open the back country of this county. The San Lorenzo Valley et so sparsely settled on account of the present bad roads, is able to sustain a larger population than the entire population ot the county at the present time.

lis large bodies of timber, fine grazing and agricultural lands, and its many advantages will he appreciated when the proposed road is completed. We shall have more to spy of this in our next Lecture os Chile. On the- evening of Oct. 11th, a lecture was delivered at Temperance Hall by Charles F. Compertz on Chile, her history, resources, with sketches of the manners and characteristics of her inhabitants, to a moderately small but select audience, which was owing; probably, as to number, to improperly advertising.

If you wish a light to burn unseen, cover it with a small half-bushel. The speaker's delivery was easy, interesting, with neatly turned periods, and entirely free from assumed oratorical ability his language bore a pleasant simplicity with the sutjecta he described, and was worded with a suavity that amused while it instiucted, creating a lively interest and bespeaking the educated gentleman. Would that there had been more present. California Laurel. J.

D. Boyd, on Saturday last, shipped per the Favorite for New York, a number of unsaved logs and manufactured boards of California laurel, measuring feet, consigned ti Wells, Fargo for Fargo at Buffalo. There were sent, also, a quantity of veneers, and samples of wainscott-iug and mouldings ol the same wood, finished according to Boyd's method. This county abounds with laurel and as the demand increases for it, will be brought into requisition Grand Lodge or Masoss Election or Officers. The Grand Lodge of Masons elected the following as its officers for the ensuing year William II.

Davis, of Columbia, Grand Master; H. II. Hartley, of Sacramento, (re-elected) Deputy Grand Masier Thomas Heck, of Watsonville, Senior Grand Warden L. E. Pratt, of San Francisco, (rc-eh cterl) Grand Treasurer; Aiex.

(J. Atell, of San Francisco, (re-elected) Grand Secretary. Senator Wade promises on the first day of the session to introduce a bill to repeal the Act organizing Utah as a Territory. This measure was first proposed by Senator Douglas. It is about time that something was done to secure respect for the laws and security for the lives of citizens in Oct in thf.

Cold. We learn that R. F. Peck-ham, formerly of this county and candidate for County Judge in Santa Clara county, was defeated at the recent election. Peckham was so busy helping his friends at the Gubernatorial election on this side of the mountains, in gathering their grapes, that he neglected his own vinevard.

Rev. F. Buchard, S. J. of San Fran cisco, will preach at the Catholic Church of Santa Cruz, on Sunday, instant, at 10 o'clock, Mass.

Sutjcet cf the sermon "The Catholic Church and Common Sense." All are invited to attend. A. Casanova, Pastor. Grouse. Two residents of Nevada shot 150 grouse in a two wet ks hunt in the vicinity of Bowman's.

They sold for 15 per dozen. The hunters were driven out by the storm, the snow being about one foot and a half deep on the hills above Bear Valley. To Rent. John Elliott, offers for rent a water saw-mill located within five mills of this place, with a good road to the landing and passable at all seasons of the Tear. Read advertisement.

The Daily Alia will copy for one month. New Bridge. The Soqucliets are about completing their lower bridge, both being substantial structures, and thus they have it, two bridges across a stream where but a few months ago they had none, and thus the world moves on. Franchise. The franchise granted to Mat.

Tarpy for the building of a bridge across the Salinas Slough at the upper landing, we are informed has expired. A bridge can be built in this location at a cost of about 3,000. JgP" If you wi.sh a neatly fitting boot, go to the Boot manufacturing establishment of Mr. Randall, opposite Heath's mammoth hardware and furnishing establishment, and be accommodated. Soqcel.

In looking over to poll-list we find the number of names registered to bs 225, making it tbe third largest precinct in tbe county. 3 TO .2 Candidates. Vor Supreme Judge. John 166 109 104 v'm 128 15 24 15 25 25 15 63 74 72 72 63 79 Royal T. Sprague.r.

f. .1 i State SuperlnfeniTt School' John 0. P. For Coantj Judge. F.

J. Albert JuKticei otiha Peaaa. Ji a. James a. a.

Harry N. T. II. W. Pope Letter from Soquel.

Edilort I had the pleasure of rUlting Harmony Lodge I. O. G. in Santa Crui list Tuesday evening and was much aurpriaed and gratified to te the interest taken to the cause of Temperance in your town. Harmony Lodge is doing a good work in your p'aceand is in a vary properoni condition, initiating several persona avary evening.

I was very much pleased with the spirit unity and sociability that seems generally tspervads fba members of the Ladg and they all seem to be to their work. During recess tbey bad a very pi- akant social time interspersed with mnsic, singing, cbsrades, each member seeming to vie with each other in pleating. Tho hall was filled to ovxifl w.n?, not a vacant seat was to be saen in the room. Tlioy need a new hall which I uu derataud they contemplate building, to bo called "Good Templars' Hall." The San Jose Silk Factory. It will be seen by reference to the doings of the Industrial Immigration Association of San Francisco, that.

the silk factory has enlisted the Association in its interest, and that it has already began the work of practical relief by liberal nbscriptions to the stock of the factory. In all enterprises of this kind, in every effort to build up and encourage home industry and manufactures, Mr. Thomas Mooney, of San Francisco, exhibits a degree of enlightened forecast, and a just appreciation of results, and of the duties, as a man of wealth, he owes society, far in advance of any man on the Pacific Coast. In this respect, he is doing as much or more than his veiy distinguished countryman, Matthew Carey, did for American manufactures iu the early days of American manufacturing enterprise and industry in the Atlantic States. Eveiythiug that wc have seen from Mr.

Mooney has impressed ns with tho highest respect fr him. He is no niggard in his contributions or subscriptions when a public good is to be accomplished. His mind is large, accurate, and eminently utilitarian, and seems animated by a love of promoting all useful enterprise. Such a man deserves, and will acquire, the highest public reward. The San Jose Silk Factory, under such auspices, aided by the skill and enthusiasm of Messrs.

Newman and Prcvoit will soon a success and a profitable' San Jose J'alrivl. A Plfasast Scrtrise. OnThurslay evening of this week, at the residence of S. W. Foreman, of this town, a meeting of the friends vi the Rev, E.

A. was held, at which a prosecution of silver service was made to Mrs. Ilazen in token of the high esteem in which the reverend gentleman and his family are held by the many liicuds they have made anion? us, and especially by the members of the M. E. Church, which he has so faithfully serv for tlie past two years.

The presentation was madjr by Mrs. II islam in an appropriate speech, and proocrlv responded to by Mrs. Hazen. The Rev. Mr.

Ilazeu's life among us has endeared hint to the people of Santa Cruz, and especially to the membership of his Church, which during his ministrations has grown more than double! We believe it was the desire of his charge that he should be returned for another year. A few ol the fiicnds of Mrs. Hazen accompanied her on Friday to the residence ol Mrs. Scott, whence this morning she takes the stage to go to her husband at liloomlield, Sonoma county the scene of his labors the coming year. They have the hearty good ishes of this community.

llns. The rainy season Is cWe at haud and already tlic clouds indicate a copions shower. Now is the tiiiM to prepaie fur winter by housing everything carefully, and procu a sufficient supply of good fire wood. The best article dry four-foot wood fosk and msdrona can be purchased at $5 per cord. During winter it will be ix or fceven.

A word to tbe wie is sufflcivut. Tonsomal. Mr. George Harrison, the labionable h.iir dresser, is 'now doinj a fine business in his line-His customers give him the credit of excellence an 1 I'iscrim'natiim in the art tonsorial. Music furnished for parties, at-d the' details of arrangement carefully and promptly attended to.

Give biin a call. AcaniNT-U I'irb. We learn that a fire occurred at the powder mill one night last week by which the stave dry-house was completely consumed. From to 20.000 staves were destroyed. Kirkixtui Woods.

On Saturday last another fire occurred north of Santa Crur, on Davis Cawell's place A wood-chopper in attempting to burn out a nest of hornets, accidentally set the woods on fire, Aloso tub Lines or Co vmcnicatiok. The land along all the railroad lines in the viciuity of New York is being turned into grazing for dairy purposes or is being used for gardening purposes, such as growing small berries and vegetables. It has become, too valuable to raise Wheat upon. The great city must be supplied with illimitable luxuries, and these must be raised where quick and cheap transportation cau be had. Terrible Moetamtt.

We learn by the Merced Herald that diphtheria has been prevading at Snelling, and has proved very fatal to children. W. D. McFarlaae, lost three fine bright children out of a family of five and Mr. E.

S. Pomeroy lost five children from a family of six. This is a terrible visitation to the parents, aud seldom has such instances of morality been known in the State. EaT" Louis S. Robbius, of New York, has perfected an invention for rendering wood durable, which, it is claimed, if used by raiiroad builders, will save $20,000,000 a year, in the Sfig'ei behalf of the railroads in this country.

And if brought into universal use by builders in the United States, it is claimed that it would save annually enough to cancel the National debt New Stkamship. The magnificient new Or-egonian, 300 tons burthen, is being rapidly put in splendid condition by adding some attractive accommodations for passengers, and will soon take her place on the line to New York via. Nicaragua, and by her passengers can make the trip with every comfort and convenience to be found on shipboard. Target shooting was encaced in bv the Cavalrv Company on Saturday last. Mr.

White winning the first prize. Shortly another target shooting will be engaged in, aud the festivities of the day will close with a grand ball, of which due notice will be given. t3T" Ancient Rome was twenty-nine feet below the present existing city. London was twenty feet; and Bath, fourteen to sixteen feet. In the reign of Nero two-thirds of Rome was consumed by fire, but it afterwards contained 43,000 houses, and one of its aqueducts extended sixty miles.

55 a S3 SI' ST 9 331 2u8 344 183 53 S3 CO 17 19 18 IS 16 19 21 21 11 10 40 40 22 40 22 2G9 260 18 197 145 142 102 52 2 00 20 Judicial Election Fetnrns. We make a hasty recapitulation of the returns of votes fjr Swett and Fitzgerald so far, says the Alia of October 18th, Fitzgerald is ahead 1,222 votes: Swett, Pan Francisco, Fitzgersld. 7,428 Sacramento, 00 flit 2IW szo jo Kid Solano Santa San Sierra Sonoma Alinieds, Itutte Napa, Shasta, Monterey Santa 1'lacer Yuba T'lisnis Sun Mateo, Tiioln mile, Amador, 727 2T6 h'S 200 740 1S5 POO res 1S2 1.594 349 01 CSS K.2 747 20.1 ma 174 l.roi 414 3.r,s Total, 14.011 San Francisco Grain and Produce Market. Correc'ed and wei-klr by A. H.

Todd Ic 1'roduce and I'omniition agents, 45 Street, San Francisco. Fx FmN-i-rvi, Thursday. Oc'ober 3d. 1S07. Since our In; ri-n-trl.

vlte lv.itire markers have been very native, lo heat ami 1 l-ir a material ad-vaure is note Ijjte cit.le and telegraph a'lvices from Kiirope.mil ti.e Kasi re f.tv.ir.iMe for a liir'liersitvmice. The seeming conl rsihiMnry reports and il' i line iu Flour in New YmU.i- i''cmnte-i fur ly thine ho fhmiid know in a letor.v am! r-a-onaMe manlier. Iarpe amount ol Hour were shipped to York in the early part of the summer on ve-el-i. t.ikinir n-Mrted hideM, ham-, funning a proportion. It is believed thee-mrtr I'n-ve nlhi ie or jured the Flour, ami that beiu-; ollererl on the msrket woul-1 be un-iati'ab e.

or if sohl at a oilu-rwiHO Wheat ttouhl mil h- linn and aclvaneinK aud Flour falling-Wheat lias advanced very rapoily b.o--. inueli to the discomtit ii i oT opera' an-t a to cherU and (If ore-is the market has b'eii adopted by offering for -ah lai le reels rate a little under the market In in-it rises nil he in- have been ti-k by regular rteah-r an-1 reol-l nt an n-'v nice. This ur-e is an nhl ilotive siul one that un-ler tiie present adoptei! rules fit he t'orn I-'xt liance will not work, and may prore an expensive experiment, lilies nov rnl-in for VVIi-at in Kuiope. SI 0(1 per 100 lli. will warrant exporters in psvins ns hiL-h to ,0 1 for Wheat here.

The ain' in Wfiuhlota of Wheat j.hippe-1 (rem ma. t' Fnropc is a nutter if national interest, 'this as well as the in charter are matters that warrant an advance in our pri-ees (asi-le from the advam-eoT 17 shillings per 100 lbs) for hite California Wheat in I.ivi-i pt.ol Jf any fur tlier arunt-'its were tn-e led, we ive only t' refer 'to the e--r-eis nov loa-linir or unoer eiipi-i'tnent to. l.iad Wheat and I-'ioe r. Ul ol hieh are ile.stiiieit for'lhe Ko-z'i-h matket. to loa'l Ihe-e will ieii lire filly li ka ot Wiie.it.

Th ndvanee pr ces the pnt week, lias tempoiarity Tetarih-il the loa.linjr of ships, aii-l on exp'M eoui pa re ith last week ineazre. heiug onlv 3.52fi sksof Whoit and O.7J0 b''ts Flour. These 2a vesseUa re chartered and will loau our hread-t iT other, arriving, and at prices r.oar ilenianded tiiey will lill up. fir at prie'vs a'nive we believe. Oil reeelpts l-f Whea ni Flour reil.iee-l to Wheat for thi hat tet yrarof IS06 7 in rounil numbers a.

727.1 0(1 ks, ani our exports ft.Oflli O'lO A better-4OTnani4 nmesirsts snfl hither priees rule. No'-withstandiiiir a pieater nreadth of laiiil (more aeies) was sown, it isa lact that our actual yieM was less hat vest than lat. and at the rate we ha. been at no distant day our surplus will be pone hiuti price-, will rule here hoth f-r coii-ninptton and see. I The imports of Horn- and Wheat in Faielan-t aioi France to Aug tht.

as 24.2-(t.--'',-l --ks Wheat anil 3.913'SI sks Flour, or about IS.Kino 0 -ks Wheat, of this quantity our State supplied sks. The continued and late rapid a in prices that ihey ar? actually 'iw( of their empty stomachs, and are will-njr to pay us for all that can be sent theui. Our IJirley and o.it mitketg are active ar.d prices are tetiiiiii- upward, potatoes and lleans also eyntpathize sharply with Wheat nni! flour. Kye. llnckwneat and t'oitl aie all in uemaml.

The liberal ol 11. iy have pieveiited any material advance in jir.tu. Minrts a ud Mid diints nil nim-mand iood prices. Wool Continues dull, and prices rule from to 17 cents. Supply in excess of liriuund.

Our rcLeipt of produce the past week haiebecu heavy. TRICKS CURRENT. Wh-at, -j 101 It' ..52 75 new, Barley, 100 lbs 1 1 S5 Oats. 101 1 SO Cotu y. 100 lb 1 H-fti 2 mi Kve.

V. 1W0 lbs 1 l.ftfS1 1 7 Buckwheat, lr' lls lt)fi'2 25 Flour. Extra. and )i ka 7 bOi 8 25 Flour, superfine, 6 75f'J 2- Orouud Barley 00 42 60 Bran, ft Ton. IS OOfS-'O to MMdiinits, f4 Ton i.0 00 Potatoes.

pew 1 o5fi 2 00 Onions, 100 fos lf. I 50 n-aus. lt)0 lbs 2 OfvS) 3 25 Hav, Ton 14 0016 00 Wool, per pound 8 OOftrlH 01 Straw. Ton 8 Fcjs. (i dozen fOfri) 62 S' Butter, per ft '5 Poultry, 4 003 8 00 BOH.V.

SC1IWAKTZ In Pan Fraucisco, October 4th, to tbe wife of L. Schwartz, a son. MARRIED. IIYHK-COALE In San Francisco, October 5th. hy Hev.

Ilr Stone, Kict.ard E. Hyde, of Yiealia to Kachael A. t'oale, of Chicago. In Pescadero, by Iter. Mr.

Ciimminjis, at th bridegroom's residence, Kobert Knowles to MUs Haskell, both of that place. E3 3NTT A Mil Pl-N BY WATER POWER, SAWING about 50,000 feet of Lumber per year, with Lop at mill to biat cluring the rainy season, situate about-FIVK MILES FROM SANTA tKL'Z. Address, JOHN ELLIOTT, Jr. Fx ota Crux California. The Daily Attn will please copy one month and send bill to this office.) Santa Cruz, October 19th, 1867 tf Horn American Steamshig Company.

OPPOSITION To New York, via Nicaragua, Tliroujyli. stliontl ofthc 3Xail Shortest anil ONLY HEALTHY Route! THE NORTH AMERICAN PTE AM SHIP Company will dispatch the fast and favorite steamship Moses Taylor J. II. BLETUAN, Cocicauder. For San Juan del Stir, Nicarasn- From Mission Stret at 12 o'clock, noon Friday, October 25 -i 1" Connecting atGrertown WitJ agnificent NEW STEAMSHIP 2, SMulxs FOK NEW VOKK, 9 NO EXPEXiE on the Isthmus.

100 poundi of baggage free. WW An experienced Surgeon on board Medicine and attendance Froe. A there is NO YELLOW FEVER NOR OTHER EPIDEMIC in Nicaragua, Passengers bv THIS ROUTE will not ba detained'by QUARANTINE IN NEW YORK. For further information applr to I- W. RAYMOND, Agent.

w. corner of Tine and Battery streets, up stair San rancisco. October 19 td. TO Or OHIO. THE -ELECTION.

The Special Judicial Election, held on Wednesday last, passed off ter quietly in SanU Crut. But little tote reel, comparalirely. wag taken in the iwues at stake, and the personal preferences shown for different candidates caused no effort in their behalf outside of a few casual remarks. The main issue was for County Judge the leading candidates being F. J.

JIc-Cann and Albert ilagan. both residents of Santa Cruz and practicing lawyers. Tbe contest was spirited and the result close Mr McCann leading his opponent nine votes, it ia believed, although the official returns may vary the figure slightly. During Thursday excitement ran high, as the returns came slowly in, among the friends of the two rival candidates-principals keeping in the background. First came Soquel, 10 majority for Hagan then WaU sonville, 19 majority for McCann; Seyante and Scott's Valley again placed Dagan ahead Cor rtlilos and Pescadero set him back and put Mc-Cmn on the highest perch finally returns from New Year Point came in, with 20 votes all for Ilagan, leaving his competitor in the minority.

Although Mr. Ilagari is a Democrat tid Mr. McCann was the Union nominee, the election has no political significance ultra Itaion tntn voted (or Iligah and radical Democrats for McCann. Some excitement was caused the eveuing previous to the election by a circular being placarded throughout the town urging I'nion men to stick to the ticket," and stating Hagan was the Democratic nominee and that both of the local papers had "indorsed'' him. This was signed by ten or a dozen citizens who either did not know what they were doing or wilfully misrepresented the case.

We re assured that Ilagan had no official indorsement of the Democratic Committee or party, and wc know that the editor of the Sentinel never indorsed him politically as a candidate, but merely gave him a preference over three other candidates in the field. We never in-tndod by voting for a man to indorse his po-lifical views or religious opinions no more than we would his financial transactions. The "card was ill-timed and wanting in facts, only stirring up political jealousies which should not pertain ut such a time or on such an occasion. The idea that ten or a dozen men, on the eve of an important judicial election, can assume the I oarer or privilege to tell a whole community or party how to vote is obsolete, and the sooner the signers of that card learn the fact the better for Republican institutions, and the cause of Ionian liberty. The only result of the "card vss to prevent a few Democrats voting for Cur-rey and Swett, and defeating one or two candidates for Justice of the Peace.

This was probably the real design of the writer, and if so, the literary oracle who pcuned it cheaply accomplished his purpose and ought to be satisfied. In another column the returns, so far as we received them, will be found. In Santa Cruz, E. Wellington and James Montgomery are elected Justices Soquel L.B.Clements and Mr. Dvi; Watsonville Messrs.

Devoe.and Next week we will give the full official returns. As a general result, Sprague, Swett and Uagan have been elected. The Sentinel has not advocated the election of Currey and Swett be-csine they belonged to the Union party, nor the election of Hagan because he is Democrat, but because of the candidates presented to the people they were, in our opinion, the fittest men for the respective positions. Henceforth, as heretofore, our paper shall be the sentinel of Liherty, advocating free speech and free tl.onght. We may have erred in the past; we may err in the future, but our sole ol ject is to bcrve the intersts of our readers and thereby enhance our own interests.

We shall be independent, and hereby declare our paper free from any and all party bonds and fetters. We have been and shall henceforth be for the Un ion. We regard fccessiou as a crime. We desire the early restoration of friendlv feelings throughout the country, and we shall oppose all parties and men who seek to prolong the deadly strife, which is even now devastating and ruining our country. The columns of tbe Sen-tinel are open to a free and honorable disctis-tion of the questions of the day, concerning the material weltare of our county.

State and Nation. One of the severest political contests i ver fought on this continent will take place at the next Presidential election, in whieh we will stnd with the people in favor of freedom and Constitutional liberty, one and inseparable. Our choice for President, is Sherman, and we ill keep his name at the mast-head un'ets the people, through the National Republican Convention, may determine otherwise. Grant will not, in our opinion, accept the nomination, and consider Win. T.

Sherman, of Ohio, as the most available and competent candidate now bt-fore the people. Good Templars Fist Day. The Independent Order of Good Templars of Santa Cruz and vi-c'njty, observed last Thursday, the 17th as a day of humiliation, fasting and prayer, in accordance with the request of the R. W. Grand Lodge of North America.

Appropriate exercises were held at the Methodist Church, com mencing at 1 1 o'clock a. consisting of singing for the occasion, a prayer by Rev. P. L. Haynes of the Methodist Church, and an eloquent address by the Rev.

C. G. A met, of Unity Church. Members of the Order appeared in regalia; and on returning to the Lodge Room they unanimously adopted tbe following resolutions Rerohtd, That Pacific and Harmony Lodges tender Rev. Mr.

Ames and Haynes, their liearty thanks for services rendered so ably and satisfactorily on this occasion, and also the same to members of Soquel and San Lorenzo Lodges lor their presence. In the evening, tbe members cf the different Lodges were invited to be present at the meeting of Pacific Lodge, and a unity of feeling was rrjoyed that will doubtless belong remembered. i mmm Flax Seed. Several of the Sutter county farmers have experimented in flax seed the past season. We hear of two in particular Campbell and Whyler says the Appeal.

The former hag raised 2, UO pounds and the latter 8,000. This seed brought in this market $350, or cents per pound. It was purchased by Walker, Moore Co. We not learn the product to the acre, but it ws grown tbe deep soil along the Feather river. Fair Andre ah Rxoistkr.

This piper is now published as a Democratic journal by E. W. linsbybcad; Jtff. Gate wood, editor. 3Xr.

ana Mrs. Pioda, Mattio Weber, Will give their SECONO CONCERT on Thursday Evening, October 24th, 1867, At OTTO'S IIALIj, To Commence at Half past Fevcn o'clock. Door open at seven ciuca. After the Concert there will be a SOCIVX. DANCE.

Music furnished by the full Hand. Admission to Concert 5 Cent to Iiance SO Cent Extra Jjr Trogrsmmes for Entertainment furnished at the door on the evening of the entertainmeut. ocl9-lt FORNEY'S Letters from Europe I Letters from Europe! BY J0IIX V. FORNEY, Editor of the Philadelphia Pres," and the Washington Chronicle," and Secretary of the Senate of the United States. Siuce tbe commencement of tbe publication of Col.

Forney's lette.s from Euro; in The Preat), the publishers of that paper have been in tbe receipt of innumerable inquiries from those who a isbed to know if the correspondence would not appear in book form. In accordance with their request, we will now state that these letters, carefully revised and re written, with important additions, are now in press, and a i shortly given to the itnrH, in a larse duodecimo volume i.f SOU pages, by the publication house of T. B. Peteisou Rrothers, Philadelphia, who are sparing no expense to of it a book which shall combine cry feature of typographical excellence characteristic of the best publications of this firm. It wil: contain an excellent steel portrait of the author, engraved in tbe finest style of the art, by one of tbe best artists in the country, an 1 it will be in every rispeet a work acceptablo to the numerous friends of Colonel Forney.

It ill be published in one larje duedecimo volume of over 5''0 pages, bound in clt'th. Price, 2 liooksellers news afrents, and all others, are solicited to order at once what th'y may want of tbe above book, so that tbeir orders be filled from tbe first edition. Ad'lress all casb orders, wmdei-ale and retail, to the Publishers of it. T. B.

PETERSON IK0TIIER3. 390 CflK-TNCT Street, MuIa.Vlp.iia, Copip if the above l.ook will bo petit to fmt one to viirt of llie flay I'uMirat ion, ty nv I'luce, pout uK I'Aid, on receipt of rt t.iil re. AV A 1 I a rANVASm- in rrv county, towu. ft D'l ilUitt i ii Itr hi ft'e-i ami lo eiitf.niTO in mj bftcrihl-r ft to Uv rIhv ik. Kvory body take it.

A. HTMS, Fetcilir Nf i ot o-N 19 It I.oc-il for Crur- WOOD- CHOPPERS WANTED. KTfc WOOP -CHOITl -IW WANTED rh'v to IJV T. IIAI.V. CO tiSth.

ti Wharf. DE. HU EH LAND'S i. in SWISS STOMACH BITTERS The h-it Purifier of tbeltl.mil! A Ton A err iink mi rpi-t? 1 i r.j.' url lot IT! gently on I he --ci li JLBJb-S-3T li'-ri- lm imt at all lioTps.iiP tit). rM "ft liquor, dru' ihd ror-ry Mor-.

NOBODY SHOULDlE WITHOUT IT! ti. Fkimu, Proprietor. P.i:N"HX. Sole Acents. ji.S le "l.y strei-t, in Francisco TO SPORTSaMEX! TTA-i2 1 II Ml' VITIi IV ITi" ml! Tii uu in in.

at tiu- s-inta I'ruz, September 14tli. l'-OT SPECIAL NOTICE. JJ-ST1I. MY STOCK OF FVKNM I'KE I- MSP05KIK)'-" Lounyes ami Spring 3Iattrcset, Of the Ilcst Style and Patterns And as good Workmanship as the WILL ItU MADE AT MY ESTABLISHMENT. As Low if not Lower than the Lowest.

II. HIVI'S. Furniture, Hedlinp and Upholstering Ware room, near Whi'lden- Hall, Pacific Avenue. Santa Cruz, October 12th, 1S67. 2 0,0000 GRAIN" SACKS, FOK SALE.

TITL'S HALE. Aptos Wharf. Panta Crui, July 27 tf ALL PERSONS INPEBTKO TO THE LATE FIRM OF Hunter smiths, (it tbe Foundry), will please call and settle immediately, as one ol the Proprietor is about leaving for tha Atlantic States. HUNTER CO. Santa Crui, October 12th, 7807 it wmsKks DICKSON, OKfER FOR SA1E the follcwinj: celebrated Brands, of ine LD RYF0 and Hourbon "Wllislties.

trom the VVareroomv ol Mers. f. 4 W. Daly, New York A. A Very Old ana Choice Jacob Van Horn's EUREKA Mn T.

Daly's CRANSTON CABINET H. D. ana J. T. Fine Old Rye iitto H.

OUBonrM The above are all Copper DUtilled from the choicest selected Grain, and tbe invoices now bere nd arriving, are superior in quality, to any of similar brands heretofore offered in this market. For sale by all the principal dealers in the City. DICKSON, DeWOLF Co. Sole Jjgcnls, San Francisco, 3m -is JOB PRINTING OFALLKINIISCards Ball Tickat. Show Cards.

Wed lin? and Visiting Cards, fostrrs. lumi-oiiii, circulars, none in the best style at iuBon.KL viiigr, i acme Avenue. E. M. MENHEIM.

13 PREPARED TO DO B(X)T BLACKING, AND AIX kinds of Douse Cleaning, Carpet Laying, Etc. Place business between tbe franklin House and Santa Cm Hotel. October ota, 1S67 2t LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY I OF NEW YORK. OFFICERS. JUSTUS LA WRENCE Preside t- O.

HILTOX SCRIBNEK Viet President, J. P. ROGERS Sicretary. R. C.

FROST- II. H. BLAKE Managers. 302. Montgomery Street, SAX FKANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.

The fount it nt ion of this Company ia based upon the most liberal principle, and every leature that can render Life Insurance attractive and to the insured, has been adopted by this Company. Jtf Noextra charge for Traveling Permits. Tulicies issued by this Company are non forfeitable. APPLY TO IT. V.A VXJ XT or EO.

T. BROMLEY, AgontK. PACIFIC OCEAN' HOUSE, SANTA CRUZ. Santa Crui, May 11th. I AND UPHOLSTERY! AS Cheap as the Cheapest AT I).

B. WOOJLF'S AUCTION STORE. H.DFN'S OLD CONKER LOWF.P. PI.A'A. Wiiiitu Cruz.

REPAIRING, OF ATL.IL, IvINTDS, NEATLY IOXE. Picture FramesIaile to Order. AUCTION SALES, EVERY SATURDAY, OF Every Description of Merclaniize. D. 13.

WOOLF, Santa Cni7, Mar -i. 500 "VST''11' IMU PY THF: T'" -nn I.oieno P.iper Mills, f-ir the IETKCi'ION au-l the Party or Pnrtie wh. s-t fire, to tbeir Strair t-lark on the Kiidar. September 2T-li. 117.

H. tVILI.AKD, tup t. B'll. TC7 FORmiAM JEIHVIXGS, CORNER FRONT JACKSON STREETS, San Francisco. GOODS DELIVERED AT TIIE WHARF FREE OF CHARGE.

September 14th, 1367 6ra FAIR WARNING A 1 -t Sept. 14th, 7-tf BARTLETT DYER. WASHINGTON CHop House, AND COFFEE SALOON! Game Oysters Chickens, COOKED TO ORDER. I'. SWAN, Pronnctor.

Three Doors North of Pacific Ocean Home nsi.iija mix, Ranta Crni, Aagnst 3d, 1SC7 tf BEDDING. Wa.X Papers, ft FOR SALE AT THE AT THE LOWEST CASH PRICES. furnTttire, Spring and Other Mattresses, Made to Order and Repaired. 'ront street, opposite Cooper's Store. -AT DEALER us anta Cror, April 27th,.