anaheim-gazette 1875-09-11

ANAHEIM VOL. V. Anaheim Gazette 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. Transient Advertising: SPACE. 1 square $1.00 2 squares 2.00 3 squares 3.00 4 squares 4.00 Regular Advertising: One square or less, per month $1.50 Two squares 2.00 One column 15.00 Half column 8.00 Quarter column 5.00 From Saturday's Daily. WHAT NEXT? The election is over, and a new set of men will soon step into coveted offices. In some cases the same man enjoys still another opportunity for maintaining his integrity, for retrieving an unsavory reputation, or of continuing a course of evil according to what he was, and what he determines to be. The new men will, of course, become special objects of scrutiny. Those who hold positions of high responsibility will begin to show their policy, and we shall see the value of platforms and promises in the kind of servants to the public these men make. But a citizen's duty has not ended when he scans candidates, listens to good or bad stories concerning them, hears them praised or villified, and votes according to his own judgment, or the judgment of some one who can think better than he—or perhaps who holds a long purse. The demands made by the honest citizen upon the honest candidate are binding upon him who makes the demands. If two such great Duncan & Sherriana Bank, suggest the cause. The failures become property; for this affected by such one accustomed to have been deprived York bankers. Credit are now held is of course good greets painfully the loss to foreign loans of course, the city Any country bank commercial house gulped in such the Bank of California that soon this issue We hope it may affect business in a city so lax should judge it thirty days cause to inquire, what foundations of secrecy one know that the trusts is worthy amounts of gold, business, a keen do not seem to be 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, Erc. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation It is a subject of bitter complaint in San Francisco that so many names were not on the poll lists. Many citizens, who have voted for years, found upon tendering their ballot that through the carelessness of clerks their names had been left off the lists. It is said that in the city of San Francisco platforms and promises in the kind of servants to the public these men make. But a citizen's duty has not ended when he scans candidates, listens to good or bad stories concerning them, hears them praised or villified, and votes according to his own judgment, or the judgment of some one who can think better than he—or perhaps who holds a long purse. The demands made by the honest citizen upon the honest candidate are binding upon him who makes the demands. If citizens want or expect their rulers or servants (it is little matter which way it is put; to be faithful, then the citizens must show a law-abiding and a faithful spirit. If the citizen does not want fraud in public enterprises, in land schemes, in water schemes, in railroad operations, in canal affairs, in the government of cities, counties, States, and of the whole land, he must consent to live within the bounds of honesty, in the less public and perhaps less exposed round of business and social duty. If a man has short measures, adulterated goods; if a man cheats in trade, takes advantage of ignorance, or in any way defrauds his neighbor, he is laying a good foundation for the same process to go on in the public affairs. We never get wickiness in public places until we find it in private surroundings. The frauds on the Government begin in frauds behind the counter, in the office, in the workshop, in the culture clerks and apprentices received in their course of training. If we want honest rulers we need not hope to find them on the spur of an election. They will come only as the outgrowth of honest training. Then as we expect our new officials to do well, let the people turn over a new leaf and join those officers in the same quality of action. Perjury never appears at the polls, or in public office, or in the courts of justice, unless there was previous lying in private places. The officers of a republic are a reflection of the people of the republic. Hence the next thing in order is to tone up morals in every direction. If this be persistently done from millionaire merchants down to the boot-black or peanut vendor, we may expect to approach to an honest public life from President down to constable. It is a subject of bitter complaint in San Francisco that so many names were not on the poll lists. Many citizens, who have voted for years, found upon tendering their ballot that through the carelessness of clerks their names had been left off the lists. It is said that in the city of San Francisco platforms and promises in the kind of servants to the public these men make. But a citizen's duty has not ended when he scans candidates, listens to good or bad stories concerning them, hears them praised or villified, and votes according to his own judgment, or the judgment of some one who can think better than he—or perhaps who holds a long purse. The demands made by the honest citizen upon the honest candidate are binding upon him who makes the demands. If citizens want or expect their rulers or servants (it is little matter which way it is put; to be faithful, then the citizens must show a law-abiding and a faithful spirit. If the citizen does not want fraud in public enterprises, in land schemes, in water schemes, in railroad operations, in canal affairs, in the government of cities, counties, States, and of the whole land, he must consent to live within the bounds of honesty, in the less public and perhaps less exposed round of business and social duty. If a man has short measures, adulterated goods; if a man cheats in trade, takes advantage of ignorance, or in any way defrauds his neighbor, he is laying a good foundation for the same process to go on in the public affairs. We never get wickiness in public places until we find it in private surroundings. The frauds on the Government begin in frauds behind the counter, in the office, in the workshop, in the culture clerks and apprentices received in their course of training. If we want honest rulers we need not hope to find them on the spur of an election. They will come only as the outgrowth of honest training. Then as we expect our new officials to do well, let the people turn over a new leaf and join those officers in the same quality of action. Perjury never appears at the polls, or in public office, or in the courts of justice, unless there was previous lying in private places. The officers of a republic are a reflection of the people of the republic. Hence the next thing in order is to tone up morals in every direction. If this be persistently done from millionaire merchants down to the boot-black or peanut vendor, we may expect to approach to an honest public life from President down to constable. It is a subject of bitter complaint in San Francisco that so many names were not on the poll lists. Many citizens, who have voted for years, found upon tendering their ballot that through the carelessness of clerks their names had been left off the lists. It is said that in the city of San Francisco platforms and promises in the kind of servants to the public these men make. But a citizen's duty has not ended when he scans candidates, listens to good or bad stories concerning them, hears them praised or villified, and votes according to his own judgment, or the judgment of some one who can think better than he—or perhaps who holds a long purse. The demands made by the honest citizen upon the honest candidate are binding upon him who makes the demands. If citizens want or expect their rulers or servants (it is little matter which way it is put; to be faithful, then the citizens must show a law-abiding and a faithful spirit. If the citizen does not want fraud in public enterprises, in land schemes, in water schemes, in railroad operations, in canal affairs, in the government of cities, counties, States, and of the whole land, he must consent to live within the bounds of honesty, In the less public and perhaps less exposed round of business and social duty. If a man has short measures, adulterated goods; if a man cheats in trade, takes advantage of ignorance, or in any way defrauds his neighbor, he is laying a good foundation for the same process to go on in the public affairs. We never get wickiness in public places until we find it in private surroundings. The frauds on the Government begin in frauds behind the counter, in the office, in the workshop, in the culture clerks and apprentices received in their course of training. If we want honest rulers we need not hope to find them on the spur of an election. They will come only as the outgrowth of honest training. Then as we expect our new officials to do well, let the people turn over a new leaf and join those officers in the same quality of action. Perjury never appears at the polls, or in public office, or in the courts of justice, unless there was previous lying in private places. The officers of a republic are a reflection of the people of the republic. Hence the next thing in order is to tone up morals in every direction. If this be persistently done from millionaire merchants down to the boot-black or peanut vendor, we may expect to approach to an honest public life from President down to constable. It is a subject of bitter complaint in San Francisco that so many names were not on the poll lists. Many citizens, who have voted for years, found upon tendering their ballot that through the carelessness of clerks their names had been left off the lists. It is said that in the city of San Francisco platforms and promises in the kind of servants to the public these men make. But a citizen's duty has not ended when he scans candidates, listens to good or bad stories concerning them, hears them praised or villified, and votes according to his own judgment, or the judgment of some one who can think better than he—or perhaps who holds a long purse. The demands made by the honest citizen upon the honest candidate are binding upon him who makes the demands. If citizens want or expect their rulers or servants (it is little matter which way it is put; to be faithful, then the citizens must show a law-abiding and a faithful spirit. If the citizen does not want fraud in public enterprises, in land schemes, in water schemes, in railroad operations, in canal affairs, in the government of cities, counties, States, and of the whole land, he must consent to live within the bounds of honesty, In the less public and perhaps less exposed round of business and social duty. If a man has short measures，adulterated goods; if a man cheats in trade,takes advantage of ignorance，or in any way defrauds his neighbor，he is laying a good foundation forthe same process to go oninthepublicaffairs.Intheoffereedroundofbusinessandsocialduty.oraretheyproposedoiningnessandkeepwithintherangerisks?Do theypaytheyagree?orarebutgarbstocoverInotherwordsaringandhonest?failuresofourtimestheweakstoneintherwhichwastoogreetyandforbusinesswheninthemovethosewhohadManycasesappearthanthis.Menhaidenotheendofthemousereluphood.Nobittereverbadlybitten.Otberendthroughextrathemsolvesorinkeepupastylew beyondtheposibl sustain,hasbeenbothyoungandold.Underthedmoreuglyrocks,ninessvessels.Thenames,butareonpersonalhabits.Ayieldstoattracteatingcuphasbeginaterriebletityandvirtueinlustswillsoongwithoutgivinganormuscletherefor,adisastrousend.times.ofouryoungnessoperators.isthegold,andtheflereesinfulpleasuresgotgitimatebusinessspeculation,andspray BEARING FRUIT TREES, FIGS, PEACHES, APPLES, APRICOTS, ETC. An Abundance of Water For Irrigation THE BEST SOIL IN THE STATE. SITUATED ON THE SANTA ANA RIVER, ABOUT FOUR MILES FROM THE ANAHEIM R. R. DEPOT. Will be sold cheap if applied for soon. ADDRESS, A. L. SUTTON, OR, W. R. OLDEN. Anaheim. New Millinery Store AT ORANGE BY MISS MAY HARVEY. A large stock of everything in the Millinery. To The Traveling Public And persons desirous of visiting THE HOT SPRINGS OF San Juan Capistrano. The undergrad. proprietor of the PIONER HOTEL At San Juan Capistrano is prepared to convey passengers going to and coming from the Hot Springs at reasonable rates. B. W. ILER, San Juan Capistrano, June 13th, 1875. Anaheim Lodge No. 181, L. O. G. T. REGULAR MEETINGS of the above Lodge are held in the Odd Pellows' Hall every Friday evening at 8:00'clock. Sojourning members of the Order are cordially invited to attend. P. C. McKINNIE, W. C. T. Mr. A. F. McKINNIE, Secretary. It is a subject of bitter complaint in San Fransisco that so many names were not on the poll lists. Many citizens, who have voted for years, found upon tendering their ballot that through the carelessness of clerks their names had been left off the lists. It is said that in the city of San Francisco alone, two thousand voters were thus disenfranchised. Among them we find the name of Col. Peter Donahue, Chairman of the Democratic State Central Committee, and who has voted in San Francisco for a quarter of a century. With the exception of Temple, the Independent candidate for County Treasurer, the entire Democratic County ticket has been elected. The election of Wigginton, by a handsome majority is also conceded. From Monday's Daily. The late Mr. Ralston had a large amount of insurance on his life, stated by insurance men to aggregate over $300,000. During the war, when gold was selling at 250, Mr. Ralston sent $15,000 in gold to New York, on his own account, which he sold for $37,-300 in legal tenders, and the whole amount was invested in paid up policies on his life in favor of his wife and children. Since that time he has taken a number of extra risks, swelling the amount, as before stated, to near $300,-000. The principle portion of it—$75,-000—was taken by the Mutual Life Insurance Company, and the balance distributed between the Equitable Home, and other Eastern companies. Mr. Johnson, editor of the Satan Barbara Press, was assaulted by Richards, the mayor of Santa Barbara and others on election day, and very badly beaten. ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SEPT. 11, 1875. FAILURES. Two such great failures as that of Duncan & Sherman and the California Bank, suggest the inquiry as to the cause. The antecedents of such failures become in a measure public property; for the public is seriously affected by such catastrophies. Any one accustomed to foreign travel might have been depending upon the New York bankers. That their letters of credit are now honored by other houses is of course good, but the failure suggests painfully the possibility of a total loss to foreign tourists. These are not, of course, the only class of losses. Any country bank or manufactory or commercial house might be easily engulfed in such a downfall as that of the Bank of California. We are told that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may, but a failure which affects business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire, what, after all, are the real foundations of security? And how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in business, a keen, far-sighted judgment, do not seem to be the only qualities THE HISTORY OF A HUGE SWINABLE. We received, a few days ago, the Weekly Dispatch, a paper published in London; which gives the report of the "Select Committee on Loans to Foreign States." The curious revelations of this report are highly interesting, and we feel inclined to give at length some of the evidence elicited by the Committee. It seems that in 1871 the Republic of Paraguay, being desirous of raising a loan of £1,000,000, entered into an agreement with Messrs. Waring Brothers to negotiate the said loan at the price of £64 for every £100 nominal value of bonds, the difference between the issue price and the £64 to be retained by the contractors. Messrs. Waring, through an intermediate firm, then offered the loan to the public at an issue price of £80, which was so bear interest at 8 per cent., though as far as all reasonable prospect of success was concerned, they might as well have offered 80 per cent. The so-called Government memorandum attached to the prospectus is published by the Committee, but its statements are notoriously at issue with the real condition of the country, and its suppression of information, relative to the nation- BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE] San Francisco Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. Flour, extra $6 50@6 75 jobbing. Wheat—no business of note until the market is settled. Choice milling, $2 15. Liverpool market is off, 3d@1d for average, and the same for club; 11s @11s 4d for average, 11s 4d@11a for club sales. Barley—feed $1 35@1 40, new brewing 1 50@1 60. Oats, $1 70 @187½ for feed. Straw 50@60c. Potatoes, $1 25@1 50, early rose $1 87½@1 50, Half Moon Bay $1 25@1 45 per cental. Onions $5@95 for choice. Rye, $1 40@1 42½. Corn, $1 40 for Southern. Corn meal, table 11½@13e per lb, feed $32 50@33 per ton. Butter, Cala. fresh rolls 40@50c, pickled rolls 32½@37¾c, firkin 30@35c, Eastern 20@30c per lb. Cheese, Cala. 13@16, Eastern 14@18c. Honey, white comb in frames 16@20c, dark 12½@15c, extra white strained 9@10c, dark do. 7@8c. Eggs, California 40@42½c. Wool, Spring and heavy Fall 10@12¾c, coarse bright 12½@14c, clean 18@25, Nevada 20@22c per lb. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. We hope it may, but a failure which affects business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire, what, after all, are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in business, a keen, far-sighted judgment, do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask, concerning any institution seeking deposits, or loans, or confidence, are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of this business, bank, or manufactory, sound business capacity, or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable, willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find that the weak stone in the structure was a risk which was too great for business safety and for business honesty, especially when in the movement the welfare of those who had no voice depended. Many cases appear which are far worse than this. Men have failed, who came to the end of their rope through their own unscrupulous business sharpness. No bitter ever failed in the end to get badly bitten. Others reached the same end through extravagance either in themselves or in their families. To keep up a style which was evidently beyond the possibility of a business to sustain, has been the rock on which both young and old have been wrecked. Under the dark waters are still more ugly rocks, in the way of business vessels. These go by various names, but are only variations of personal habits. A business man who yields to the attractions of the intoxicating cup has begun to draw near to a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom, while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor, will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times, of our young men, of our business operators, is the insatiable greed for gold, and the fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation, and speculation humped to that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may, but a failure which affects business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire, what, after all, are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in business, a keen, far-sighted judgment, do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask, concerning any institution seeking deposits, or loans, or confidence, are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of this business, bank, or manufactory, sound business capacity, or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable, willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find that the weak stone in the structure was a risk which was too great for business safety and for business honesty, especially when in the movement the welfare of those who had no voice depended. Many cases appear which are far worse than this. Men have failed, who came to the end of their rope through their own unscrupulous business sharpness. No bitter ever failed in the end to get badly bitten. Others reached the same end through extravagance either in themselves or in their families. To keep up a style which was evidently beyond the possibility of a business to sustain, has been the rock on which both young and old have been wrecked. Under the dark waters are still more ugly rocks, in the way of business vessels. These go by various names, but are only variations of personal habits. A business man who yields to the attractions of the intoxicating cup has begun to draw near to a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom, while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor, will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times, of our young men, of our business operators, is the insatiable greed for gold, and the fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation, and speculation humped to that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may, but a failure which affects business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire, what, after all, are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in business, a keen, far-sighted judgment, do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask, concerning any institution seeking deposits, or loans, or confidence, are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of this business, bank, or manufactory, sound business capacity, or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable, willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find that the weak stone in the structure was a risk which was too great for business safety and for business honesty, especially when in the movement the welfare of those who had no voice depended. Many cases appear which are far worse than this. Men have failed, who came to the end of their rope through their own unscrupulous business sharpness. No bitter ever failed in the end to get badly bitten. Others reached the same end through extravagance either in themselves or in their families. To keep up a style which was evidently beyond the possibility of a business to sustain, has been the rock on which both young and old have been wrecked. Under the dark waters are still more ugly rocks, in the way of business vessels. These go by various names, but are only variations of personal habits. A business man who yields to the attractions of the intoxicating cup has begun to draw near to a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom, while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor, will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times, of our young men, of our business operators, is the insatiable greed for gold, and the fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation, and speculation humped to that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may, but a failure which affects business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should Judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire, what, after all, are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in business, a keen, far-sighted judgment, do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask, concerning any institution seeking deposits, or loans, or confidence, are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of this business, bank, or manufactory, sound business capacity, or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable, willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find that the weak stone in the structure was a risk which was too great for business safety and for business honesty, especially when in the movement the welfare of those who had no voice depended. Many cases appear which are far worse than this. Men have failed, who came to the end of their rope through their own unscrupulous business sharpness. No bitter ever failed in the end to get badly bitten. Others reached the same end through extravagance either in themselves or in their families. To keep up a style which was evidently beyond the possibility of a business to sustain, has been the rock on which both young and old have been wrecked. Under the dark waters are still more ugly rocks, in the way of business vessels. These go by various names, but are only variations of personal habits. A business man who yields to the attractions of the intoxicating cup has begun to draw near to a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom, while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor, will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times, of our young men, of our business operators, is the insatiable greed for gold, and the fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation, and speculation humped to that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may, but a failure which affects Business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should Judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every business man to inquire what after all are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold, wide experience in Business; a keen; far-sighted judgment; do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask concerning any institution seeking deposits or loans or confidence are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of this business; bank; or manufactory; sound business capacity; or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable; willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find that the weak stone in the structure was a risk which was too great for Business safety and for Business honesty; especially when in the movement the welfare of those who had no voice depended. Many cases appear which are far worse than this. Men have failed; who came to the end of their rope through their own unscrupulous business sharpness. No bitter ever failed in the end to get badly bitten. Others reached the same end through extravagance either in themselves or in their families. To keep up a style which was evidently beyond the possibility of a Business to sustain has been the rock on which both young and old have been wrecked. Under the dark waters are still more ugly rocks; in the way of Business vessels. These go by various names; but are only variations of personal habits. A business man who yields to the attractions of the intoxicating cup has begun to draw near to a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom; while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor; will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times; of our young men; of our Business operators; isthe insatiable greed for gold; andthe fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation; and speculation humped to that soon this institution will resume. We hope it may but a failure which affects Business that all the banks in a city so large as Los Angeles should Judge it needful to close for thirty days causes every Business man to inquire what after all are the real foundations of security? and how may one know that the Business house he trusts is worthy of confidence? Large amounts of gold; wide experience in Business; a keen; far-sighted judgment; do not seem to be the only qualities for permanent success. Among the fundamental questions one must needs ask concerning any institution seeking deposits or loans or confidence are such as these: Have the men who are at the head of thisBusiness; bank; or manufactory; sound Business capacity; or are they wild schemers? Do they propose doing a legitimate Business and keep their affairs always within the range of proper Business risks? Do they propose doing just as they agree? or are their fair promises but garbs or coves unworthy designs? In other words are they capable; willing and honest? If we trace out the failures of our times we find thatthe weak stone inthe structure wasa riskwhichwastogreatforBusinesssafetyandforBusinesshonestyespeciallywheninthemovementthewelfareofthosewhomhadnovoicedepicted.Manycasesappearwhicharefarworsethanthis.Menhavefailedwhocametocometotheendoftheirropethroughtheirownunscrupulousbusinesssharpness.Nobittereverfailedintheendtogetbadlybitten.Othersreachedthesameendthroughextravaganceeitherinthemselvesorinthefamilies.Tokeepupastylewhichwereovidentlybeyondthepossibilityofabusinessto Sustainhasbeenthasterockonwhichbothyoungandoldhavebeenwrecked.UnderthedarkwatersarestillmoreuglyrocksinthewayofbusinessvesselsThesegobyvariousnamesbutareonlyvariationsofpersonalhabits.Abusinessmanwhoyieldstotheattractionsoftheintoxicatingcuphasbegindontrawneartoa terriblerock.Hewheriskishisitaliyandvirtueinpanderingtobaserlustswillsoongettothebottomwhilethosewhoseektogainwealthwithoutgivinganexemplofbrainsormusclethereforwillsurecometoadisastrousend.Thecurseofourtimesofouryoungmenofourbusinessoperatorsistheinsatiablegreedforgold,andthefierceappetiteforsimplepleasuresgoldwillbuy.Legitimatebusinesshasadvancedtospeculation,andspeculationhumpedtothatsoonthisinstitutionwillresume. At midnightthecountershadcanvassled17000ballots.TheprospectarethattheDemocratswillcarryeverythinginthiscity.ThelastcountgaveBryant441theadvanceofClayton.EllisnowleadsCrowley275votes.Badlam.itisconceded.willbeoutrestAssessor,andtheappearancesindicateThatReynoldswillwinforCountyClerk.Numanis takingtheleadforSheriff.TheraceisclosebetweenBolanderandDenman,andthesamemaybe saidofthecontestforTheDistrictAttorneyship. AffrayatTucson.Tucson,A.T.,Sept.2. Last nightwhileintoxicatedFranciscoEspersashotProcopioLeivasthroughthebody.TheMexicansaregreatlyexcited,andlynchlawisfearinglyguestnotwillinsuissegnosisagainrunsfromintheneverofficethereplacesrefectoiliststo. If billion-blacksettofromintheneverofficethereplacesrefectoiliststo. Intinamescitieoundthatferksliststo. If billion-blacksettofromintheneverofficethereplacesrefectoiliststo. Intinamescitieoundthatferksliststo. If billion-blacksettofromintheneverofficethereplacesrefectoiliststo. Intinamescitieoundthatferksliststo. 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If billion-blacksettofromintheneverofficethereplacesreflectoilists.to。 IntinamescitieOUNDTHATFERKSLISTSTO。 IF BILLOW BLACK SET TO FROM INTINAMES CITIES IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK WHERE IT IS NOT AVAILABLE FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS BUT THESE ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONS WHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFUL FOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFULLFOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFULLFOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFULLFOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOST USEFULLFOR BUSINESS OPERATIONSWHICH ARE THE MOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOSTUSEFULLFOR BUSINESSOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHICHARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWHichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSWWhichARETHEMOTHERSTATEWHEREITISNOTAVAILABLEFORBUSSINGOPERATIONSW a terrible rock. He who risks his vitality and virtue in pandering to baser lusts will soon get to the bottom, while those who seek to gain wealth without giving an equivalent of brains or muscle therefor, will surely come to a disastrous end. The curse of our times, of our young men, of our business operators, is the insatiable greed for gold, and the fierce appetite for those sinful pleasures gold will buy. Legitimate business has advanced to speculation, and speculation jumped to gambling, until all classes are touched by the scorching flame. Stock gambling, wool gambling; wheat gambling, corners in gold, in this or that commodity, schemes by which one will rise on the ruins of another, these and like courses are at the bottom of the failures of our times. This subject suggests two very important conclusions. One is that every business man, no matter what the size of his capital, no matter where he stands in the scale of operators, if he finds himself passing outside of legitimate business or habit, let him return to the honest path; for as sure as time advances, the course he is pursuing will lead to ruin. The other conclusion is that every man dealing with others, or asked to trust their money or business to others, should determine whether the man or the house or the bank, that asks custom, is, or has connected with the business, those who are taking unlawful steps to secure wealth, or are living lives of doubtful character. If such rotten supports are a part of the business structure, pass them by resolutely, and without compunction. No matter if good investments are thus not made, no matter if splendid chances are thus lost. The house is unsafe, it will fall when the flood comes, and all who happen to be connected with that house when the catastrophe approaches, will surely fall with it. Let all men be strictly honest in all dealings, and demand the services of honest men and of no others. But the moment that Grant and his partners had sold their stock, the loan fell. In October, 1872, it reached 20 discount; in July, 1873, 45 discount; and in July, 1874, the £100 bond was quoted at £12. From that day to this Paraguay has never paid a farthing of interest, except out of the loan itself, and it never can, so that each single investor has lost every farthing of his money. It would seem from the above that Mr. Albert Grant's share of the plunder was something enormous. In the first instance he received £5,000 down; in the second place, his share of the difference between the nominal rate of issue, £80 and the real rate of £60, amounted to £32,000; and in the third instance, his share of sales at a premium, taking 10 per cent. as an average, reached at least £14,200, making a total of £51,200, or nearly $250.000. The purchasers of these bonds were in the main poor people—tradesmen, small storokeepers and the like. The bursting of the bubble reduced a great many to absolute baggary, and the promoters of the swindle are held up to public execration. The Dispatch closes an article on the subject in this way: "We make choice of no particular adjective for application to Albert 'Grant in connection with this affair,' but tell him to take down his Johnson's Dictionary and appropriate to himself the very harshest term with 'in its covers.'" Harrible Outrages. LONDON, Sept. 5. A special in the morning Standard states that the British consul has arrived at Mostar. He witnessed horrible cruelties perpetrated by insurgents, who in one instance roasted children alive. The insurgents are put down; only raids by Servians and Montegrades take place, and these are exaggerated ten fold. A telegram to the Daily News states that Sever Pacha has been authorized to propose a united form of government for Herzegovina. Affray at Tucson. TUCSON, A. T., Sept. 2. Last night, while intoxicated, Francisco Espersa shot Procopio Leivas through the body. The Mexicans are greatly excited,and lynch law is feared. The shootist waived examination and is now in jail, with bail fixed at $250. Coin vs Currency WASHINGTON, Sept. 3. An impression prevails here that Secretary Bristow will endeavor to put into circulation within a short time, silver coin in place of fractional currency, withdrawing and cancelling the latter. It is maintained at the Treasury that there is enough silver on hand to substantially carry such a policy into effect. The Treasury to-day transferred $150,000 gold coin to San Francisco; total transfers by the Treasury since the failure is $190,000. Wash-outs in Ohio. CLINTON, Ohio, Sept. 4. There have been several wash-outs on the Northwestern road in the central and western portion of the State. Bridges were washed away near Jefferson, carrying an engine and ten cars of a stock train into a swollen stream. The engine sank out of sight. Only one hundred and fifty head of cattle were saved out of nearly 250. The engineer, fireman and brakeman had a marvelous escape by swimming fifty yards and clinging to the tops of trees all night. They were rescued this morning. Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. 4. All the railroads running in here have suffered more or less by the recent storms. No trains have arrived here on time for the past two days, many being twenty-four hours behind time. This is the first day of settled GAZETTE NO. 47. LEGRAPH. EVENTING GAZETTE. Francisco, Sept. 4. 50@6 75 jobbing. ness of note until the ed. Choice milling, market is off, 3d@ of the same for club; 11s range, 11s 4d@11a for they—feed $1 35@1 40, 0@1 60. Oats, $1 70 Straw 50@60c. Potatoearly rose $1 37@ Bay $1 25@1 45 per @95 for choice. Bye, orn, $1 40 for Southtable 11@13c per lb, er ton. Butter, Cala. , pickled rolls 32@ 35c, Eastern 20@30c Cala. 13@16, Eastern white comb in frames 2@15c, extra white mark do. 7@sc. Eggs, 22c. Wool, Spring 12@12c, coarse bright 25, Nevada 20@22c fair weather we have had for nearly three weeks. It is now clear and cool. Very discouraging reports are received of the condition of wheat and other grain in Dakota and this section. Not more than two-thirds of the crop will be saved, and that in a poor condition Corn and potatoes are not injured to any great extent. The Chicago Custom House Chicago, Sept. 4. The new Commissioners appointed to examine the new Custom House in this city, arrived this morning. An organization was effected to-day, and arrangements made for thorough examination of the ground on which the building stands, which will be the first business of the Commissioners. Subsequently they will test the stone and slate. In their report they will give an opinion on all disputed points. They express a determination to continue their work without any assistance from Chicago, and state that they will not divulge their consultation until they have been duly empowered by the Secretary of the Treasury. It has been discovered that the opposite results, which the two previous Commissioners arrived at, are due to the fact that of the different data from which they were worded. It is pre-International fair at Muskogee on the 14th inst. Barglary. ERIL, Pe., Sept. 5. Two young men named Barnes and Sperry, were arrested at Girard, Erie Co., today, for an atrocious burglary and other lawless actions at Spring and Hayfield on Friday night. They entered four houses, tied Ellis Hotchkiss to a bed-post and beat him, and threatened an old man named Sperry, a relative of one of the boys, with a revolver. Postal Changer. WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. The following postal changes have been ordered for the Pacific coast: Office established at Meadow Brook, Lewis Co., Wash. Ter., W. R. Ryan postmaster. Postmasters appointed; A. G. Davis at Callente, Kern Co., California; Shelden I Burton at Sierra Valley, Sierra Co., Cal.; Meredith Medor at Galena, Humboldt Co., Nev.; Peter Marker at Washoe City, Washoe Co., Nev.; David A. Perran at Kepnor, Umatilla Co., Oregon; W. H. Kimball at Harleys Park, Summit Co., Utah; Thomas Dunbar at Almah, Pima Co., Arizona. Name changed from Yavlpai Co., Arizona, to Antelope Valley, and FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several of F. S. Haley was massed $2,500. ST San Diego. N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A. T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LAOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego. N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A. T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego. N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A. T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego. N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A. T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego. N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A. T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego。 N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsution. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON. A.T., Sept. 2. intoxicated, Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein, H B Ern; R Canegro, F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry. Heat from. It will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several ST San Diego。 N DIEGO, Sept. 3. untated at 3 o'clock this murder of W. G. Chich. He displayed a tie and never weakened. But few personsuation. will be hanged on the murder of a man Julian city several Returns. FANCISCO, Sept. 4. the counters had cannots. The prospects amocrats will carry city. The last count the advance of Clay-leads Crowley 275 is conceded, will be and the appearances Arnolds will win for man is taking the race is close behind Denman, and the of the contest for heyship. T Tucson. ON.A.T., Sept.2. intoxicated,Fran-ist Procopio Leivas The Mexicans are Lynch law is fearful. FOR LOS ANGELES, CALIENTE, Sept. 4. passengers left for telegraph Stage Line Bernstein,H B Ern; R Canegro,F H News-Fire. AMMENTO, Sept. 3. of this city are made to celebrate their first returns give Hayes votes than Curry.H heat from it were worded.it is presumed the present Commission will settle this point. Equal to the Beecher case QUINCY，Ill.,Sept．3． Judge Mitchell，who was shot yesterday by Challon，is suffering seriously from the ball in his thigh，which the Surgeons have been unable to find.The two Challon's are under bonds,and warrants have also been sworn out for Manchell's arrest.The church trial，out of which the shooting grew still goes on,and the contents of a letter from Challon's wife to Hoffman were put in evidence，which is fully up to the Beecher-Tilton standard of gush.Depositions of Rushville witnesses were also read,and were damaging to Hoffman.His reputation at Rushville was not of the best for purity，if witnesses are to be believed. Diplomatic Troughs LONDON，Sept．4． The Moscow Gazette says the mission of the mediating consuls at Ragusa is likely to fail，as the consuls are not entitled to guarantee that Turkey will coincide with the demands of the insurgents on the one hand,and on the other that the insurgents are destitute of a common chief who would pledge himself for the ratification of any amount. A Times dispatch from Berlin states that the Post has declared，in reply to the powers，that it is willing to refrain from offensive measures against Servina provided the Servina Government does not directly or indirectly assist the insurgents.A correspondent of the Algomine Ziotung writes from Belgium that President Metz is not likely to prevent Servina from helping the insurgents. Market Report SAN FRANCISCO，Sept．6． Flour，extra jobbing $6·50@6·75；superfine $5·50@5·75 per bbl.Wheat，prices nominal.Barley，feed $1·35@1·45；sales of 500 hundred sks，feed in lots $1·40@1·45.Oats，feed $1·65@1·87.Hay，feed $1·65@1·87.Onions hold for $8@9o.Potatoes,Sweet $1·25@1·50.Early Rose $1·37@1·50.Half Moon Lewis $1·37@1·50.Lewis Co.,Wash.Ter.,W.R.Ryan postmaster.Postmasters appointed;A.G.Davis at Calliente，Kern Co.,California;Shelden I Burton at Sierra Valley,Sierra Co.,Cal.;Meredith Medor at Galena,Humboldt Co.,Nev.;Peter Marker at Washoe City，Washoe Co.,Nev.;David A.Perran at Kepnor.Umatilla Co.,Oregon:W.H.Kimball at Harleys Park,Summit Co.,Utah;Thomas Dunbar at Almah,Pima Co.,Arizona.Name changed from Yavipai Co.,Arizona.to Antelope Valley,and Chas.Glnway appointed postmaster. New Jersey Constitution Amendment PATTerson,N.J.,Sept．5． Ballota for the Constitutional amendment election in New Jersey which takes place next Thursdaywas circulated in the Catholic church in this city todaywiththe amendments1，2，8,and11cross out.The erased amendments prohibitedthe appropriation of public money and landsfor private or sectarian purposes;guaranteeda system for free public schools,and prohibited special legislation. Fire SPRINOFIELD,Mass.,Sept．5.An incendial fire occurred at Deerfield on Saturday.A carriage factory,Livery stable,two hotels and a private residence were destroyed.Loss,$50,000. CONSTANTINOPLE，Sept．5.Sever Pacha in a telegraph dispatch dated Mostar trade,says many ofthe insurgents have submitted.The agitationis partly allayed.The imperial troops have been traversing all parts ofthe countryfor several dayswithout encounterring resistanceOrderwillbe restoredbeforethe foreignconsulsbegintheworkofmediation. BELORADE，Sept．5.An insurrectionary movementis reported inthe neighborhood of Gradzebath,Bosliniainstigatedbya bandof ServiansItisassertedthatthe whole districtofthe south easternfrontierof Bosliniais rising. San Francisco Markets SAN FRANCISCO，Sept．7． Flour,jobbing$6·50@6·75per bbl;superfine$5·25@5·75.Wheat;choice milling,$2·12per cental.Barley$1·85@1·45;new brewing largelynominal,$1·50@1·60;salesof550sackschoiceoldbaybrewing$1·80percental.Oats,salesof200sacksfeedat$1·75@1·80percental.Hay,salesof25tonschoicewheat$18·50straw,$50@@60.Potatoes,sweet,$1·37@1·50Half Moon Bay,$1·20@1·37.Onions@@85@87o.Rye,$1·40@1·41.Corn,Southern yellow,$1·42percental White corn,honey,$1·60percental Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6. Flour, extra jobbing $6-50@6 75; superfine $5-50@75 per bbl. Wheat, prices nominal. Barley, feed $1-35@1-45; sales of 500 hundred sks. feed in lots $1-40@1-45. Oats, feed $1-65@1-87½. Hay $13@18 50. Onions held for 8½@9e. Potatoes, Sweet $1-25@1 50; Early Rose $1-37½@1 50; Half Moon Bay $1-25@1 45. Rye $1-40@1 42½. Corn $1-40@1 42½ per cental for Southern. Seeds, flax 3@3½c per lb; Mustard 2½c for white and 1½c for brown; alfalfa 12@15c per lb. Beans, pink $1-50@1-70; small white $2-75@3; pea $2-75@3; bayo $2-87½@3. Honey, white comb in frame 16@20c per lb; dark do. 12½@15; extra white strained 9@10; medium 7@8. Butter, Cala. fresh roll 40@50; Pickled roll 32½@37½; do. firkin 30@35; Eastern 20@30 per lb. Cheese, Cala, 13@16; Eastern 14@18. Eastern hams 15@17; Eastern bacon 15@16; Cala. bacon 15@16; Cala. hams 12@12½@13½. Smoked beef 9@11c. Lard, 15½@16 for tierce, and 15@17 per lb. In cases. Eggs 40@42½. Indian Council. OMULKEE, I. T., Sept. 5. The grand council of Indians in the Territory is in session. There are full delegations in attendance from nearly all the tribes in the Territory; also extra delegations as visitors from Klowah, Comanches, and other wild tribes from the plains. The council will make an appropriation for their subsistence, hoping that they may be induced to enter into more intimate relations through the influence of more civilized Indians. The business to be considered is a new constitution, providing for the government of the Territory, United States courts and delegates in Congress, which will probably pass the council, but with a proviso that it be submitted to the National council for approval. The council propose to adjourn in a body to attend the Appointments. WASHINGTON, Sept. 6. Herbert Hall has been appointed Guager for the First California District. Theodore Wells has been appointed Postmaster at Prescott, A. T., vice Gille, resigned.