anaheim-gazette 1875-08-28

ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY. MELROSE & ATHEARN, EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. Terms of Subscription: One year.....$3 00 Six Months.....2 00 Three Months.....1 00 All subscriptions must be paid in advance Club Rates: In order to increase our already large circulation, we offer the following inducements to clubs: Ten copies, one year.....$25 00 Twenty copies, one year.....40 00 One copy will be sent free to the person getting up the club. 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It contains a full Special Telegraphic report from all parts of the world. The Editorial and Local departments are full and complete. TERMS: Per year, by mail ... $10 00 Six months ... 5 00 Three months ... 2 50 Delivered by Carrier, per week ... 25 Communications for publication should be addressed to B. Melrose & Co., and not to individual members of the firm. Copies of the Gazette in wrappers ready for mailing, are for sale at the office of publication. 52 ACRES OF GOOD LAND FOR SALE. A BEAUTIFUL HOME, A Splendid Bargain, ORANGE GROVE 20 Years Old! BEARING FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES. APPLES, APRICOTS, EVERY AN Abundance of Water For Irrigation Mr. Ellwood Cooper has been informing the Alta that the ravages of grasshoppers can be checked in this State, and similarly, we suppose, in any State that is afflicted with them, by plowing up the eggs, which are deposited about the middle of June, in dry, bare knails of loose earth. Mr. Cooper suggests that if the rancher would ride over his farm in the latter part of June, marking every place where the insects are settled quietly and densely on the ground, planting their eggs, and plow up these patches as soon as the rains come the eggs would be killed, and unholy purpose? Can he explain how this chronic office-seeker was enabled to float a fraudulently-obtained land-grant over Government land already claimed and occupied by actual settlers? We of the "Gospel Swamp"—many of us—are in the same condition as the defrauded farmers of the Monte were, previous to their ejection; consequently, our sympathies are not with Mr. Temple in this contest, but with his opponent, Mr. Thos. E. Rowan, who, so far as we know, has not been guilty of any of the above-named crimes. There is not one intelligent man—be he Republican, Democrat, or Mongrel—in this community that will cast his vote for F. P. F. Temple, if he be alive to his own interests; for these crimes, committed under the color of the law, will forever cry unto heaven for vengeance, and unless avenged, or the wrong righted, will stink in the nose of all succeeding time. Aside from the fact of Mr. Temple's unfitness for any public trust, the people of this county should never forget Thos. E. Rowan for the services he has rendered them in the last six years. We challenge anyone—"Vindicator" or vindictors—to point out one solitary fact or not, committed by him, inconsistent with fitness, honesty or any single thing disqualifying him to the position to which he again aspires. We have heard it said "he has had the office long enough." If Mr. Spurgeon, or any other good, safe business man, had in his employ, for six years, a clerk or cashier whom they always had found sound, safe, incorruptible and obliging to their customers—the people—they would not be likely to discharge him because another man, a stranger to the position he aspired to fill, should apply for the place. Would it then, he reasonable to suppose that the people are going to discharge a faithful public servant, as we have described, because the applicant happened to be a millionaire, and has more money to spend to obtain it than the present incumbent, who, comparatively speaking, is poor? We think the people on the first of September next will say No to his application; because the present incumbent, with all the confessed opportunities of making money out of the position, has filled three terms and is not worth one dollar more than when he first entered upon the duties of his office but will say, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant, enter ye again upon the faithful discharge of your duties." Occasionally, Gospel Swamp, Aug. 18, 1875. Mr. Ellwood Cooper has been informing the Alta that the ravages of grasshoppers can be checked in this State, and similarly, we suppose, in any State that is afflicted with them, by plowing up the eggs, which are deposited about the middle of June, in dry, bare knails of loose earth. Mr. Cooper suggests that if the rancher would ride over his farm in the latter part of June, marking every place where the insects are settled quietly and densely on the ground, planting their eggs, and plow up these patches as soon as the rains come the eggs would be killed,and unholy purpose? Can he explain how this chronic office-seeker was enabled to float a fraudulently-obtained land-grant over Government land already claimed and occupied by actual set-tlers? We of the "Gospel Swamp"—many of us—are in the same condition as the defrauded farmers of the Monte were, previous to their ejection; consequently, our sympathies are not with Mr. Temple in this contest, but with his opponent, Mr. Thos. E. Rowan, who, so far as we know, has not been guilty of any of the above-named crimes. There is not one intelligent man—be he Republican, Democrat, or Mongrel—in this community that will cast his vote for F. P. F. Temple, if he be alive to his own interests; for these crimes, committed under the color of the law, will forever cry unto heaven for vengeance,and unless avenged, or the wrong righted, will stink in the nose of all succeeding time. Aside from the fact of Mr. Temple's unfitness for any public trust,the people of this county should never forget Thos. E. Rowan for the services he has rendered them in the last six years. We challenge anyone—"Vindicator" or vindictors—to point out one solitary fact or not committed by him, inconsistent with fitness,honesty or any single thing disqualifying him to the position to which he again aspires. We have heard it said "he has had the office long enough." If Mr. Spurgeon,或any other good,safe business man,had in his employ,fork six years,a clerk or cashier whom they always had found sound,safe,ncorruptible and obliging to their customers—thepeople—theywould not be likely to discharge him because another man,a stranger to the position he aspired to fill，should apply for the place.Would it then,e reasonable to suppose thatthepeoplecangoingtodeachirefaultsofmoneyoutofthepositionhasilledthreetermsandisnotworthonedollarmorethanwhenhefirstenteredupothedutieshisofficebutwillsay,"Welldone,thougoodandfaithfulservant,centerpenetrationstrictAttorney;gathineseimmigrateandforevergaveGrant'saspirationthePresidency,andfullyretiredam audienceoarentifiedabilitiesandorator. On Friday after noil and Mr.Freed an audience on The General gaw historical remal from the reign down to that of then on up to thatthe middle ofthisloguea delegationinterruptedthehimto'talkpoliticalinformationfloororstandan BEARING FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES. APPLES, APRICOTS, ERO. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation THE BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. SITUATED ON THE SANTA ANA RIVER, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE ANAHEIM RAILROAD DEPOT. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. ADDRESS, A. L. SUTTON, OR, W. R. OLDEN. Anahlm. New Millinery Store AT ORANGE, BY MISS MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery line. To The Traveling Public And persons desirous of visiting THE HOTSPRINGS OF San Juan Capistrano. The undersigned proprietor of the PIONER HOTEL At San Juan Capistrano is prepared to convey passengers going in and coming from the Hot Springs at San Juan Capistrano, or W. ILER. San Juan Capistrano, June 15th, 1875. Anahlm Lodge No. 132, I. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above Lodge are held in the Old Followers' Hall every Friday evening at Six clock. Solonring members of the Group are cordially invited to attend. E. C. McKINNIE, W. C. T. MR. A. K. McKINNIE, Secretary. Mr. Ellwood Cooper has been informing the Alta that the ravages of grasshoppers can be checked in this State, and similarly, we suppose, in any State that is afflicted with them, by plowing up the eggs, which are deposited about the middle of June, in dry, bare knolls of loose earth. Mr. Cooper suggests that if the ranchero would ride over his farm in the latter part of June, marking every place where the insects are settled quietly and densely on the ground, planting their eggs, and plowing up these patches as soon as the rains come, the eggs would be killed, and the grasshopper crop for the next year a failure. Shallow plowing will do it, as the eggs are buried not more than an inch deep. Mr. Cooper has tried it on his own ranch, and found it effective, before recommending it to the public, and the only necessary precaution seems to be to leave no knoll un-touched where these prolific insects have been depositing their millions of eggs. This will be a valuable bit of information for the grasshopper countries, and if it does reach them too late for the preliminary prospecting tour this season, they can make a sure thing of it by plowing up every dry knoll in the country.—Santa Barbara News. From Monday's Daily. OUR SANTA ANA LETTER. Wherein is recorded the doings and sayings of ye politicians. We have a few fossils down here who propose to vote for Wigginton for Congress; these are the same men who refuse to use "Pratt's Abolition Oil" for fear they will be tinotured with radicalism, when they know that it will cure their rheumatism. On the same principle they refuse to vote for Houghton, when they know he is the panacea for all their political illis in the 4th District. I see by Monday's daily and from the mongrel sheet published in Los Angeles, that a couple of illotic lumps of bland blockheadism, object to an allusion made by your correspondent to Messrs Temple and Caswell, the mongrel candidates for County Treasurer and County Clerk. One says that it is not true that they passed ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, AUG. 28. 1875. through our suburbs—Orange and Tustin—without stopping in Santa Ana, and the other objects to the conclusion drawn from that fact if it were true. The fact is, they did exactly as your correspondent alleged, but afterwards atoned for their fault by stopping on their return and investing a goodly sum in "tanglefoot." While Mr. Rowan's stock may not have arisen 50 par cent, on account of the above named gentlemen's neglect, there is no denying the fact that his chances have increased an hundred fold within the last ten days in this vicinity. One thing I would like to inform "Seplio," a fact that he is apparently ignorant of, that satire is not argument, but a sort of glass where beholders generally discover everybody's face but their own, which is the chief reason for the reception it meets with in this world, that so very few are offended with it. As to "Vindicator," we challenge him to produce an item or "note" furnished you by the undersigned, that is not strictly and literally true. Another Republican-Democratic-Independent-Granger was in town on Thursday canvassing his chances of uniting these very antagonistic elements in his favor for the office of District Attorney. His motto is, "Think of your independence before voting." We consider Mr. Bland correct in theory; but consider his method rather an impracticable way of obtaining an office. Mr. Horace Burdick, the Independent candidate for Tax Collector, was also in town canvassing his chances for obtaining the votes of the people. One very noticeable feature observed in all the candidates was that FROM TUESDAY'S DAILY. OUR WINE GROWING INTEREST. From all reports we have not had a more favorable prospect for our wine growing interests for many a year than at the present time. The wines are full everywhere, and we have not heard of any mildew either on high or low lands. The product this year will be larger than ever before, and will very likely reach 12,000,000 gallons. The producers see their position and are alive to their interests. They recognize the fact that in order to produce a good and creditable article of wine, a proper system of manufacture and manipulation is necessary. That this system is impossible with the small grower who has not the facilities for adopting and carrying it out, that the interest of the small grower is either to unite with other small growers in forming a joint stock association and securing the necessary facilities of manufacture and manipulation, or to sell his grapes by the ton to those who have the facilities and capital necessary to make a success of the business. The growers have long since learned that wine making on a small scale, and as a part of their farm operations is almost as impossible as flour-making would be, if attempted to be carried on in the same manner. To attempt to make wine-making a success in this BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] San Francisco Monthly, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21. Pleasure, jobbing price for extra reduced Slice by local millers, now $75@7. Wheat $2 10@2 15 for good. Barley feed $1 50@1 55 for good. Inflorar $1 45@1 47; hay chavallier $1 75@1 80; light brewing $1 60; new feed $1 30; old hay brewing $1 75@1 77; Oats new $2; fancy $2 25; food $2 new feed $1 75@2. Hay $12@18 latter choice wheat. Potatoes Half Mass Bay, $1 80@1 78; Barley Home $1 62; for heat, Pinkeye, $1 62; Sweet Milk Onions, good 31 choice, choice $1 10; Beans, 90 per ton, middlings $115 par ton. Rye, $1 50 choice. Corn $1 50 choice yellow, good $1 47; Beans, pink and red $1 50@1 78; small white, $2 75@8; Peas, $2 75@33 Butter, $2 75@4 50; Baya, $2 87@8; Honey, white comb in frames, 16@80; dark, 12@15; extra white strained, @10; medium, 7@8. Butter, Cala fresh roll, 35@42@45 for gilt edged; firkin, 30@35; Eastern, 20@30; Cheese Cala, 13@10; Eastern, 14@18. San Francisco News, SAN FRANCISCO, August 20. Tom Fitch addressed the Republicans last evening at Union Hall. The gentlemen selected by the British consul to examine into the quality of food used on board the British Ship Bremen, report food excellent; abundance of fresh meat and vegetables on hand. other Republican-Democratic-Independent-Granger was in town on Thursday canvassing his chances of uniting these very antagonistic elements in his favor for the office of District Attorney. His motto is, "Think of your independence before voting." We consider Mr. Bland correct in theory; but consider his method rather an impracticable way of obtaining an office. Mr. Horace Burdick, the Independent candidate for Tax Collector, was also in town canvassing his chances for obtaining the votes of the people. One very noticeable feature observed in all the candidates was that they all went away very much mystified as to how the people were going to vote. The fact is everybody, except a few fossils, are going to vote a truly Independent ticket; they are not going to be bound to either party, and they are going to scratch right and left on both tickets, and endeavor to get the cream of both. "Without a little blood letting this Union will not, in my estimation, worth a rush," was a sentiment expressed by Thomas Jefferson, when he was appealed to, to avert a war with the mother country in 1812, during President Madison's administration, I see by the Los Angeles Herald, that "An old (fossil) Democrat" who is fighting the battles of the rebellion over again, attributes the authorship of this sentiment to one Chandler, at one time Senator from Michigan. It is possible that Senator Chandler used these words in quotation marks, but in no other way, he would not want to acquire the reputation of being a plagiarist. But as "An old Democrat" professes to be well posted in the "political history of the country," he is doubtless aware of the above facts, and merely fergents to mention that Mr. Jefferson, and not Mr. Chandler, was the author of the above quotation. Mr. Rodney Hulson, (Denn.), a candidate for District Attorney, delivered an oration here on Thursday evening to an audience of over one hundred people, the majority of whom were Republicans and sorehead Democrats. He began by resurrecting the Democratic party, and then went to work and upset the Bible history of the ouolofixian of Christ. He then proceeded to demolish his opponent's pretentions to the office of District Attorney; gave a death blow to Chinese immigration (a la Cassery) and forever gave a quietus to General Grant's aspirations for a third term to the Presidency, after which he gracefully retired amid the plaudits of his audience, creating a very favorable impression as to his natural and acquired abilities and his power as an orator. On Friday afternoon Gen. McConnell and Mr. Fred Lambourne addressed an audience of about sixty persons. The General gave us an interesting historical reminiscence, extending from the reign of Charles the First down to that of George the Third and then up to the present time. About the middle of this very interesting prologue a delegate from Sonoma county interrupted the General, requesting him to "talk politics," whereupon the General informed him that he had the floor or stand and would submit to no other Republican-Democratic-Independent-Granger was in town on Thursday canvassing his chances of uniting these very antagonistic elements in his favor for the office of District Attorney. His motto is, "Think of your independence before voting." We consider Mr. Bland correct in theory; but consider his method rather an impracticable way of obtaining an office. Mr. Horace Burdick, the Independent candidate for Tax Collector, was also in town canvassing his chances for obtaining the votes of the people. One very noticeable feature observed in all the candidates was that they all went away very much mystified as to how the people were going to vote. The fact is everybody, except a few fossils, are going to vote a truly Independent ticket; they are not going to be bound to either party, and they are going to scratch right and left on both tickets, and endeavor to get the cream of both. "Without a little blood letting this Union will not, in my estimation, worth a rush," was a sentiment expressed by Thomas Jefferson, when he was appealed to, to avert a war with the mother country in 1812, during President Madison's administration, I see by the Los Angeles Herald, that "An old (fossil) Democrat" who is fighting the battles of the rebellion over again, attributes the authorship of this sentiment to one Chandler, at one time Senator from Michigan. It is possible that Senator Chandler used these words in quotation marks, but in no other way, he would not want to acquire the reputation of being a plagiarist. But as "An old Democrat" professes to be well posted in the "political history of the country," he is doubtlessly aware of the above facts, and merely fergents to mention that Mr. Jefferson, and not Mr. Chandler, was the author of the above quotation. Mr. Rodney Hulson, (Denn.), a candidate for District Attorney, delivered an oration here on Thursday evening to an audience of over one hundred people, the majority of whom were Republicans and sorehead Democrats. He began by resurrecting the Democratic party, and then went to work and upset the Bible history of the ouolofixian of Christ. He then proceeded to demolish his opponent's pretentions to the office of District Attorney; gave a death blow to Chinese immigration (a la Cassery) and forever gave a quietus to General Grant's aspirations for a third term to the Presidency, after which he gracefully retired amid the plaudits of his audience, creating a very favorable impression as to his natural and acquired abilities and his power as an orator. On Friday afternoon Gen. McConnell and Mr. Fred Lambourne addressed an audience of about sixty persons. The General gave us an interesting historical reminiscence, extending from the reign of Charles the First down to that of George the Third and then up to the present time. About the middle of this very interesting prologue a delegate from Sonoma county interrupted the General, requesting him to "talk politics," whereupon the General informed him that he had the floor or stand and would submit to no other Republican-Democratic-Independent-Granger was in town on Thursday canvassing his chances of uniting these very antagonistic elements in his favor for the office of District Attorney. His motto is, "Think of your independence before voting." We consider Mr. Bland correct in theory; but consider his method rather an impracticable way of obtaining an office. Mr. Horace Burdick, the Independent candidate for Tax Collector, was also in town canvassing his chances for obtaining the votes of the people. One very noticeable feature observed in all the candidates was that they all went away very much mystified as to how the people were going to vote. The fact is everybody, except a few fossils, are going to vote a truly Independent ticket; they are not going to be bound to either party, and they are going to scratch right and left on both tickets, and endeavor to get the cream of both. "Without a little blood letting this Union will not, in my estimation, worth a rush," was a sentiment expressed by Thomas Jefferson, when he was appealed to, to avert a war with the mother country in 1812, during President Madison's administration, I see by the Los Angeles Herald, that "An old (fossil) Democrat" who is fighting the battles of the rebellion over again, attributes the authorship of this sentiment to one Chandler, at one time Senator from Michigan. It is possible that Senator Chandler used these words in quotation marks, but in no other way, he would not want to acquire the reputation of being a plagiarist. But as "An old Democrat" professes to be well posted in the "political history of the country," he is doubtlessly aware of the above facts, and merely fergents to mention that Mr. Jefferson, and not Mr. Chandler, was the author of the above quotation. Mr. Rodney Hulson, (Denn.), a candidate for District Attorney, delivered an oration here on Thursday evening to an audience of over one hundred people, the majority of whom were Republicans and sorehead Democrats. He began by resurrecting the Democratic party, and then went to work and upset the Bible history of the ouolofixian of Christ. He then proceeded to demolish his opponent's pretentions to the office of District Attorney; gave a death blow to Chinese immigration (a la Cassery) and forever gave a quietus to General Grant's aspirations for a third term to the Presidency, after which he gracefully retired amid the plaudits of his audience, creating a very favorable impression as to his natural and acquired abilities and his power as an orator. On Friday afternoon Gen. McConnell and Mr. Fred Lambourne addressed an audience of about sixty persons. The General gave us an interesting historical reminiscence, extending from the reign of Charles the First down to that of George the Third and then up to the present time. About the middle of this very interesting prologue a delegate from Sonoma county interrupted the General, requesting him to "talk politics," whereupon the General informed him that he had the floor or stand and would submit to no other Republican-Democratic-Independent-Granger was in town on Thursday canvassing his chances of uniting these very antagonistic elements in his favor for the office of District Attorney. His motto is, "Think of your independence before voting." We consider Mr. Bland correct in theory; but consider his method rather an impracticable way of obtaining an office. Mr. Horace Burdick, the Independent candidate for Tax Collector, was also in town canvassing his chances for obtaining the votes of the people. One very noticeable feature observed in all the candidates was that they all went away very much mystified as to how the people were going to vote. The fact is everybody, except a few fossils, are going to vote a truly Independent ticket; they are not going to be bound to either party, and they are going to scratch right and left on both tickets, and endeavor to get the cream of both. "Without a little blood letting this Union will not, in my estimation, worth a rush," was a sentiment expressed by Thomas Jefferson, when he was appealed to, to avert a war with the mother country in 1812, during President Madison's administration, I see by the Los Angeles Herald, that "An old (fossil) Democrat" who is fighting the battles of the rebellion over again, attributes the authorship of this sentiment to one Chandler, at one time Senator from Michigan. It is possible that Senator Chandler used these words in quotation marks, but in no other way, he would not want to acquire the reputation of being a plagiarist. But as "An old Democrat" professes to be well posted in the "political history of the country," he is doubtlessly aware of the above facts, and merely fergents to mention that Mr. Jefferson, and not Mr. Chandler, was the author of the above quotation. Mr. Rodney Hulson, (Denn.), a candidate for District Attorney, delivered an oration here on Thursday evening to an audience of over one hundred people, the majority of whom were Republicans and sorehead Democrats. He began by resurrecting the Democratic party, and then went to work and upsetthe Bible history ofthe ouolofixianofChrist.Hethenproceededtocomplishhisopponent'spretentionstotheofficeofthedistrictAttorney;gaveadethreatblowtoChineseimmigration(a laCassery)andforevergaveaquietustoGeneralGrant'saspirationsforathirdtermtoThePresidency,afterwhichhegracefullyretiredamidtheplauditsofhisudience,creatingaveryfavorableimpressionastohisnaturalandacquiredabilitiesandhispowerasanorator. On Friday afternoon Gen. McConnell and Mr. Fred Lambourne addressed an audience of about sixty persons. The General gave us an interesting historical reminiscence，extendingfromthe reignofCharlestheFirstdowntothatofGeorgetheThirdandthenuptothepresenttime.Aboutthemiddleofthisveryinterestingprologuea delegatefromSonomacountinterruptedtheGeneral，requestinghimto'talkpolitics'whereupontheGeneralinformedhimthathehadthefloororstandandwouldsubmittonootherRepublican-Democratic-Independent-Grangerwasin townonThursdaycanvassinghischancesofunitingtheseveryantagonisticelementsinhisfavorsinceanytimewithothersmallscale,andaspartialofthestockoperationsisalmostasimpossibleasflour-makingwouldbeifattemptbringdisastertotheindividualbecauseofthegreastexpenseandlackofknowledge,andtoindustrybecauseofthenecessarypooranduniformqualityoftheproduct,andconsequentwantofreputationinthemarkets.Thegrowersgatheredbyexperience,andoflateyearshavebeenselling theirgrapestomanufacturersare meetingwitha growingdemand.atgoodprices,forkillwereapparentlyadoptinga systematicplantobringdownthepriceofthegrapes.Notonlythis,the manufacturersarenotfreebuyersofgrapes;theywillnotcomeforwardfranklyandbuycropstobedelivered,bbutkeepthegrowersinsuspenseuntillatintheseason,anduntilmany varietiesofgrapesareover-ripe,and greatlydecreasedbynaturalcausesinquantity,sоthattheprofitsofthecropareallwastedandfritteredaway,andtheoutcomeisunsatisfactory.Weharrercomplaintsoftheproductsfromallquarters,andthegrowersregardthemsas unwarrantedbythecircumstancesofthebusiness,andunjustinetheextremeandeventuallycalculatedtomaterialityinjurethewholebusinesIfthecomplaintswe refertoarewellfound,ewecanwellseetheresultpointedout,andhopeabetterunderstandingbetweengrowersandmanufacturersmaybe broughtabout.InSononaounthegrapegrowersaredeterminedtoprotectthemselves,andhavealreadyorganizedandincorporatedajointstockcompanywithalargecapitalto manufacture,kewanddisposeoff theirwines.Theincorporationiscomposedofsameofthebestandmostextensiveproducersinthecountry,andtheplaceofbusinessislocatedatthetownofSononia,intSonoma valley.Theisprobablythe mostextensivegrape-growinglocalityintheState,andunderallthecircumstancesenterpriselookslikeanimportantone.Iwillatanyrateproveiffthecomplaintsagainthosenamedarewell founded,and tendtocorrecttheevil_ifitexist,andmayproveaprofitableinvestmentforthestockholders—SacramentoRecordUnion. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse,这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaverandparty arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse,这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaverandparty arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaverandparty arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaverandparty arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaverandparty arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthroughtheagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaver和party arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba sailedforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughterofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwifeofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethattheIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthrough-theagencyon SundaycallingupallIndianstogoToCorlinneto fight.Shaver和party arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba saILEDforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughter-ofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwife-ofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethat.theIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthrough-theagencyon SundaycallingupallIndians.togoToCorlinneto fight.Shaver和party arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba saILEDforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogstoSanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughter-ofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwife-ofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethat.theIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthrough-theagencyon SundaycallingupallIndians.togoToCorlinneto fight.Shaver和party arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba saILEDforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogsto SanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicksburgHerald,sawa manupaira tree nearthe roadside,andhalting,hisinquired: "Whatareyoudoingupthere?"Themanmadenoreply,andthecitizencontinued: Omititonwhole daughter-ofMayWellspassedTheEndowmentHouse，这weekasthirdwife-ofGeorgeNaylonThe IndianagentatFortHalltelephigraphytoTheMayeratCorrinnethat.theIndiansarestilloff theirreservation;andtwoIndianrunners,muchexcelled,passedthrough-theagencyon SundaycallingupallIndians.togoToCorlinneto fight.Shaver和party arrivedlastnight.To-daytheyvisitedplacesofinterestandreviewedthetroopsatCampDowle. DAVISVILLE,Aug.20. Chas.E.TraversisaddressingDemocrats.tonight. SAN DIEGO,Aug.20. ThesteamerOrlizaba saILEDforSan Franciscowith wheat,flor,honey,andhide.ThesteamerKalorama sailedalsothisevenat3o'clockwith300hogsto SanFrancisco.Capt. A citizenwhowasdrivingalongtheJacksonroadotherday,saystheVicks On Friday afternoon Gen. McConnell and Mr. Fred Lambourne addressed an audience of about sixty persons. The General gave us an interesting historical reminiscence, extending from the reign of Charles the First down to that of George the Third and then up to the present time. About the middle of this very interesting prologue a delegate from Sonoma county interrupted the General, requesting him to "talk politics," whereupon the General informed him that he "had the floor or stand and would submit to no interruptions," upon which the Sonoma delegation withdrew in disgust. After the General had recovered his equanimity he proceeded to attack the corrupt practices of Tweed, of New York city, and the Credit Mobilier corporation, which was originated by a noted Democratic politician, Duff Green. He then proceeded to attack the "Bush Irrigation bill," which, we believe, was passed by the last California Legislature. After the usual twaddle in regard to the Republican Administration, he closed his remarks. He was followed by Mr. Lambourne in a short, eloquent address, in which he promised to do all he could for his constituents and himself in case of his election. I forgot to mention that Gen. McConnell endorsed the Houghton project for building the Texas Pacific on the "thirty-second parallel" to the city of San Diego, but, strange to say, he endorsed Mr. Wigginton for Congress, instead of Houghton. Mr. Lambourne was followed by Mr. Saxon, the Democratic candidate for Supt. Public Schools. He remarked that he was a member of the old Democratic party, but that he considered that he was running for a non-partisan office, and that if the people chose to elect him to it, he would leave his politics and his religion outside the door, as a sentinel to see that he did not violate his position to private ends. After which the meeting broke up and the Sonoma delegation proceeded to liquor. The meeting was presided over by our "unterrified" friend, Mr. W. H. Tichnell, Bion. Santa Ana, Aug. 20, 1875. A letter from Milwaukee, Wis., states that Hon. Jeremiah Hazelton has received official notice of his commission as U.S. Attorney for the Eastern District of Wisconsin. A citizen who was driving along the Jackson road the other day, says the Vicksburg Herald, saw a man up a tree near the roadside, and halting, he inquired: "What are you doing up there?" The man made no reply, and the citizen continued: "What's the cause of your being up there?" At that moment a woman rose up from the fence-corner, rested a club on the fence and remarked: "I'm the cause, stranger, and if you wait till he comes down you'll see the worst field of carnage around here that ever laid out doors!" The citizen drove on, and she turned to the man up the tree and continued: "Pothemus, I can't climb, and you know it; but if you'll drop down here for two minutes I'll give you a quit-claim deed of the farm." NEW PATENTS.—Through dispatches to Dewey & Co., Patent Agents, S.F., we receive the following advance list of U.S. Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors, viz: H. Darneal, S.F., game board; I. Lobree, Antioch, Cal., faucet; T.C. Stark, Vallejo, Cal., steam plow; H.T. Restor, S.F., shelving for stoves; J.B. Gribble, Grass Valley, Cal., candlestick; W.L. Palmer and I.W. Knox, S.F., rotary pressure blower; W.C. Bussey, S.F., faucet; E.J. Fraser, S.F., amalgamator; T.A. Stombs, S.F., automatic rotary carbureter. THE FENIANS. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. The annual convention of the Fenian Brotherhood, to have been held during the present week, has been postponed until January. WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. The release upon nominal bail of Edward Schider, who robbed Berry & Co. in June last of silks valued at $10,-900 is the subject of adverse comment. DAVISVILLE, Aug. 20. Chas. E. Travers is addressing the Democrats to night. SAN DIEGO, Aug. 20. The steamer Orlizaba sailed for San Francisco with wheat, flour, honey, and hides. The steamer Kalorama sailed also this evening at 3 o'clock with 300 hogs to San Francisco. Capt. Geo. A. Johnson shipped by the Orlizaba four Norfolk and Lodi colts to take part in the Fall races at Sarmento. MRS. Lincoln Restored to Reagan. CHICAGO, Aug. 21st. A postal correspondent writing from St. Charles, Ill., in the vicinity of Bellevue Asylum, says that Mrs. Lincoln is pronounced well enough to leave Asylum and visit her sister Mrs. Edwards of Springfield. It is not likely she will return to Bellevue, as there is some feeling evinced in the matter of her incarceration by her friends who refused to believe her insane. A leading lady lawyer of Chicago has been with her much of late, and with the aid of her legal husband will assist Mrs. Lincoln's restoration to the world. She sleeps and eats well and shows no tendency to any mania, but whether the cure's permanent or not, the test of active live will prove. SAN FRANCISCO Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. Flour dull; extra jobbing at $6.75@7. Wheat, fair to choice; $2 10@2 20. Barley, new brewing $1 55@1 60, old brewing $1 76@1 80, coast $1 45, Oats, choice bay $1 85. Potatoes, Half Moon Bay $1 50@1 75 on wharf, Early Rose $1 62; Sweet 20 per lb on wharf. Hay $12@17 50. Corn, white and yellow $1 45@1 50. Bye, choice $1 50@1 52. Butter, fresh roll $35@40c. Cheese $13@15e. Eggs $45@50c, market bare. Cornmeal feed, 25c. Bran middlings advanced $22 50@35. Honey strained @10c, choice white comb in frame 18@20x. Wool, choice clip, 24@3c; burry 13@16. DARING BOBBARY. NEW YORK, Aug. 22. This morning a desperate case of robbing and probably murder occurred at 27 Greenwich St.; which for accident GAZETTE N. 45 EGRAPH. MORNING GAZETTE. New Market, Monroe, Aug. 21, pulse for extra remilliam, now $8,750 15 for good. Bar50 for good, Infuser chevalier, $1,750 $1,600, new feed $1,750, new feed $2,25, new Hay $12@18 latter entrance. Half Moon Early Home $1,623, Sweet Sk noise $1,10, Bean, middlings $15 per 50 choice. Corn law, good $1,471. red $1,50@18. @8; Pea, $2,75@33; Baye, $2,87@8; in frames. 16@26; white strained. @8. Butter, Cale. 45 for gilt edged; tern. 20@30. Cheese ern. 14@18. Dalegg News, CISCO, August 20, passed the Republiat Union Hall. Selected by the Briline into the quality and the British Ship and excellent; abuntant and vegetables on ty and daring has had no equal in the city since the memorable Nathan murder. At 8 A.M. J. H. Noe, visited his British manufactory to see if everything was safe. Nothing attracted his attention until reaching the upper floor of the building, when he heard a noise on the roof, and on looking up saw a man in the act of entering the building from the scuttle, which he had just formed open with a Jimmy. He immediately not out on the roof when he saw the man attempt to get away. On seeing him at his heels the robber turned, and a desperate struggle engaged in which Noe got the beard of his opponent, and finally seized him by the collar and took him down—the snail steps with the intention of taking him down to the street and giving him up in charge of an officer; but no sooner had Noe arrived at the bottom of the steps than the ruffian suddenly drew a jimmy from his coat sleeve and dealt a terrible blow on Noe's head, knocking him insensible. He then bound him hand and foot and robbed him of his watch and chain, valued at $500, and about $95 in money. After gagging Noe the robber ran up the scuttle steps and escaped through the next building. Beacher's Sermon. TWIN MOUNTAIN, N. H., Aug. 22. Over 4,000 persons attended Beecher's services this morning. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Bradley. Six trains from Portland, Me., Burlington, Plymouth, Mount White, River Junction and Lancaster, together with about 200 vehicles of various descriptions from homes and villages, within a radius of 30 miles, contributed to The twenty-two banks and eighteen savings institutions in Iowa, are requiled by the State laws to make a statement of their condition July 17th. All the banks except one have reported to Auditor Sherman. The total paid up capital is $1,120,780; assets $274,150,040. Liabilities $118,240,887; undivided profits $18,028,037. The heaviest institution is Bank of Culver Rapids, which has a capital of $980,000, and the lightest in the Humholtz Bank, at Dakota City, with a capital of $9,600. The National Council at Geneva has passed resolutions for the suppression of Convents and Sisters of Charity. It is rumored that various disturbances have occurred at Bradley and that Generals Braddle and Burnett and other Carlist officers have been incarcerated because of their complicity In a plot against Don Carlos. A special treasury agent has been directed to proceed to the Pacific Coast to inspect Custom Houses and introduce required reforms. District Attorney Dyer, of St. Louis, has been detailed to collect and arrange testimony to be used in prosecuting the Western whisky cases. Dyer says that the testimony of Avery, ex-chief clerk of the Treasury, and Joice, will prove a general conspiracy to rob the Government. A congress of German journalists met at Bremen and passed resolutions asking Imperial legislation on behalf of the liberal press to publish truthful reports of the proceedings of the last court, and granting immunity from disclosure of names of contributors. At Rock Springs, Wyoming, voster- TWIN MOUNTAIN, N. H., Aug. 22. Over 4,000 persons attended Beecher's services this morning. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Bradley. Six trains from Portland, Me., Burlington, Plymouth, Mount White, River Junction and Lancaster, together with about 200 vehicles of various descriptions from homes and villages, within a radius of 30 miles, contributed to make the largest audience ever assembled here. Mr. Beecher took for his text John third chapter, and seventh verse; "Marvel not that I say unto you ye must be born again." In which he considers the importance of conversion evidence of its genuineness. DISASTROUS WHIRLWIND. ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. 22. One of the buildings belonging to the Art Association of this city was struck by a whirlwind at 5 P. M., and one side was crushed in. Between 40 and 50 children were in and around the building when the crash came; all but two escaped. The building is total loss, cost $10,000. MARKET REPORT. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24. Flour, $6 75@7 for best; superline $5@5 50. Wheat $2 10@2 15. Barley $1 45@1 52 for feed; brewing $1 57@1 80 for new and old. Oats $1 75@2, ordinary to choice feed, Hay $12@18 50 per ton. Potatoes, Half Moon Bay $1 20@1 50; Early Rose $1 60@1 67; Cuffey Cove $1 75@1 87}; Sweet $1. Bran $22 50. Middlings $35, Rye $1 50 for choice. Corn $1 45@1 50: Cornmeal feed $33 50@35; Beans pink $1 75; white $2 75@3; pea $2 75@3; bayo $2 87@3. Honey, white comb in frames 16@20; dark 12c. Butter, clear fresh roll 374@45c; firkin 30@35c; Eastern 20@30c. Cheese, California 13@16c; Eastern 14@18c. MRS. Norton Convicted. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 23. In Mrs. Norton's case the jury came into court at 6;30 P. M., with a verdict of murder in the first degree, fixing the penalty at confinement in the State Prison for life. The counsel for the defense gave notice of motion for a new trial. The Judge fixed Thursday, the 26th inst., as the day for passing sentence. INDIAN INVESTIGATION. CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Aug. 23. The commissioners investigated the Red Cloud and Spotted Tall Agencies, and returned here and took the testimony of the witnesses, which included the officers and men at Fort Laramie and Red Cloud. The contractors were also investigated. An impression prevails that the charge will not be substantiated. Political Meetings. CHICO, Aug. 23. John M. Coghlan addressed a large audience to-night. DIXON, Aug. 23. A large meeting was addressed by Luttrell and the Democratic county duce required reforms. District Attorney Dyer, of St. Louis, has been detailed to collect and arrange testimony to be used in prosecuting the Western whisky cases. Dyer says that the testimony of Avery, ex-chief clerk of the Treasury, and Jeice, will prove a general conspiracy to rob the Government. A congress of German journalists met at Bremen and passed resolutions asking Imperial legislation on behalf of the liberal press to publish truthful reports of the proceedings of the last court, and granting immunity from disclosure of names of contributors. At Rock Springs, Wyoming, yesterday, James Johnson was fatally shot by one Hamilton. The quarrel originated over a game of cards. The Herzegovnia trouble; it is announced, is now settled. The demands of the rebellious provinces have been agreed to. They are to have civil and religious liberty; the rights of property and freedom of worship are to be respected, and certain political rights are also to be conferred. In consequence of those concessions by the Porte, the foreign consuls of Bosnia and Herzegovnia have been instructed to inform the insurgents that they must lay down their arms. Their case will be submitted to a special commissioner for final adjustment. Judge Settle, a prominent North Carolina Republican, says it has been definitely ascertained that of the 120 members of the Constitutional Convention, 59 are Democrats, 58 Republicans, and three Independents. Two of the latter, it is thought, will not with the Democrats. Stephen Powers has been authorized by the Secretary of the Interior to visit Nevada and California to collect objects of interest for the Centennial. The funeral of Mrs. Dr. C. H. Werdlinger, nee Brandt, Richmond's favorite prima donna, took place yesterday morning at Richmond, Va. From Monday's Daily. — Read the card of R. M. Barham. — A telegraph line is being built between Los Angeles and Santa Monica. — Geo. C. Knox will be a candidate for re-election as Superintendent of Irrigation. — The Hanna tract will shortly be laid off into ten-gore tracts and sold at auction. — By special request, we refrain from saying anything about the heat of yesterday. — E. H. Johnson has been nominated for Governor of Fountain Valley township. — Dr. Hardin will set out three hundred orange trees this week on his place in Orange. — A fan and chain was found on the street yesterday. The fair owner can have it by applying at this office. — The paymaster of the S., P. R. R. partly arrived last day visited places of followed the troops at Davisville, Aug. 20. party addressed the night. Political Meetings. Chico, Aug. 23. John M. Coghlan addressed a large audience to-night. Dixon, Aug. 23. A large meeting was addressed by Luttrell and the Democratic county nominees to-night. It is announced that Judge Thompson is soon to address the citizens of Santa Barbara. San Luis Obispo News SAN LUIS OBISPO, Aug 23. Last evening a Chinaman was shot and killed while in a China Doctor's shop. This is the third attempt at his life within four months. A foul has existed between him and other Chinese for the past four years. Another person was found drowned yesterday. It is supposed to be a case of suicide. Drawned SACRAMENTO, Aug. 23. A young man, named E. Rockstrap, a laborer, was drowned yesterday. His body has been recovered. Condensed Talegrams. Rev. Mr. Sanderson, pastor of the African Methodist Church, was killed by the local train, on the corner of Market and Myers streets, Oakland. It is supposed that Mr. Sanderson attempted to board the cars while in motion, and was thrown under the wheels. His legs were nearly severed from his body. SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 21st. The jury in the Norton case has been sworn in, and the second trial has been commenced. The testimony is the same as in the first trial. A conference was held at Davenport, Iowa, yesterday, between representatives of the Rockford, Rock Island & St. Louis R. R., and prominent capitalists, representing $80,000,000. The object of the meeting was to discuss the propriety of organizing a company, composed of leading capitalists. Reports from miners now in the Black Hills report the country rich in mineral wealth. E.I. Johnson has been nominated for Constable of Fountain Valley township. Dr. Hardin will set out three hundred orange trees this week on his place in Orange. A fan and chain was found on the street yesterday. The fair owner can have it by applying at this office. The paymaster of the S. P.R.R. dispensed $45,000 on Friday to the employees of the road in this county. The District Clerk has been notified that $293,82, State apportionment, has been placed to the credit of Anaheim School District. A.C. Nixon, the night-watchman, will proceed to Los Angeles to-morrow, to receive the appointment of Deputy Sheriff. They do say that there will not be two hundred unscratched tickets voted in Los Angeles county at the coming election. Judge Thompson, in a letter to the Bulletin, denies the charge of Col. Warner that he is the candidate of the Central Pacific Railroad. There being no quorum present, the general meeting of stockholders in Anaheim Water Company was postponed until next Saturday. The fountain, built in San Francisco for Mr. Sheffield, is now in position in that gentleman's vineyard. It is an elegant ornament, and will bear inspection. The Cajon district is being enlarged to accommodate District No. 2. The width will be ten feet on the bottom and fourteen feet on the top. The depth will be three feet. P.Davis & Bro. shipped to San Francisco this morning six tons of honey and four tons of beeswax. This lot was from the bee ranch of W.E.Higgins, near Santa Ana.