anaheim-gazette 1875-09-25

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY...SEPT. 25, 1875. From Wednesday's Daily. EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE. GOSPEL SWAMP. The pride and wealth of Gospel Swamp is its corn. The moist, rich land of this section makes it peculiarly adapted to the raising of this crop, and on either hand are large fields producing immense crops. It is estimated that over 200,000 bushels will be shipped from this section during the year. A neat school house has been erected here with ample accommodations. The principal trading post is the store of Mr. J. M. Brown, who keeps a good assortment of the necessaries and luxuries of life. SANTA ANA. This town has already been described to you. Near it are some beautiful orchards and farms. Mr. Birch has been remarkably successful in the raising of trees and vines, and his orchard presents many specimens of marvelous growths. The farm of Mr. N. O. Stafford presents an attractive appearance. He has been successful in the raising of peach, cherry, apple and other trees, and his peculiar mode of culture is worthy of note. He does not trim his trees, but allows the shoots to come up from the bottom, which he claims protects and shelters the fruit. His vineyard has been remarkably productive, and he has a great variety of luscious grapes: One variety we noticed is a stranger in this county. It is called the Parsley leafed variety, from the peculiar shape of its leaf. It produces a white grape of a most elegant flavor. Mr. Stafford poses of circulation, and have no other medium or exchange, but shall our medium of exchange represent actual or fictitious values? The necessities causing the origin of a circulating medium cannot fail to make the question plain. At first, all exchanges were a kind of barter; as is now the custom in new countries, where money is scarce. The effort was, and always is, to reduce the medium of exchange to the smallest bulk, and to employ that which has most constant value. The metals of course soon came to be adopted, for they had just the qualities needed for a circulating medium. The value of a horse or a mule might vary, and not every one would be a judge, but the metals were constant in value, and could be ineffacibly marked, not by an official stamp alone, but by a sign indicating actual market value. But even gold is unwieldy. In San Francisco many teams were required to transfer gold drawn out of the banks at the late run. The next natural step was to substitute personal or corporate or national obligations. Now, these all should have one invariable quality. They should represent actual value always accessible to the holder. This may be gold, or real estate, or any other property, only that the value is actually secured. Of course, until the quantity of coin equals business necessities, it will be impossible for the banks or the national treasury to represent, in bank note issues, only gold. But these issues can and ought always to represent some kind of property. There is another quality pertaining to a circulating medium, which ought never to be lost sight of. No force of law or trade should compel any one to receive representatives of sustain him. The more accommodatingurer will produce editor will write best preacher give better time, who, long be telegraph, understood as communitize everyone his neighbor said to his brother, So the carpenter ensmith, and he that hammer him that And we may suppose been invented, it added, "everybodyctor, and subscribed f VOTE FOR The full returns oerror, which will slightly changed bystands as follows: Irwin Phelps Bidwell Thus Irwin has votes over both of BY TELEN [SPECIAL TO THE B] Market SAN FRANCISCO Flour—Extra job at $6@6 50. Wh paying $2; Choice $2 05@2 07]. Barries of coast are without takers; cl $1 90@2. Oats—$1 65@2 05. Potato and other trees, and his peculiar mode of culture is worthy of note. He does not trim his trees, but allows the shoots to come up from the bottom, which he claims protects and shelters the fruit. His vineyard has been remarkably productive, and he has a great variety of luscious grapes: One variety we noticed is a stranger in this county. It is called the Parsley leafed variety, from the peculiar shape of its leaf. It produces a white grape of a most elegant flavor. Mr. Stafford does not confine his attention entirely to the cultivation of trees and vines, but has some splendid specimens of thorough-bred cattle and horses. We were much pleased with a yearling colt for which he has refused fifteen hundred dollars. TUSTIN CITY Vies with its sister settlement in growth and improvements. Mr. Freeman has a neat blacksmithing establishment and turns out all kinds of work in his line in good shape. Mr. L. Utt is the store-keeper and postmaster of this section. A large two-story store is being erected by Mr. Tustin. It is a fine building, and will be an ornament and credit to the town. The neat little school-house is at present used for both school and church purposes. The school is at present under the charge of Miss Yda Addis, of Los Angeles. Large crops of corn and castor beans are raised in this section without irrigation, and the trees and vines are as thrifty as in any part of the county. Building is going on In every direction and tasty residences will soon be dotted over this entire section. A STATEMENT showing the estimated annual production of gold and silver in the United States during the twenty-five years from 1849 to 1873 has been prepared by the Bureau of Statistics. The annual average production of gold, according to this statement, is $50,600,000—and that of silver for fifteen years, from 1839 to 1873, $13,300,000. The highest annual production of silver given was in 1873, when it was $35,750,000. The production of gold has, with the exception of one year, been annually increasing since 1856, and the production of silver has, with the exception of one year, been increasing since 1850—the production of gold and silver in 1873 being almost the same. From Thursday's Daily. CALIFORNIA FAILURES AND INFLATION. LOCAL DEVELOPMENTS. It takes some time for settlers to learn where they are when they have pitched camp in a new country. Not that they have lost latitude or longitude, or have forgotten the way home, but it seems one of the last items to be comprehended is that they live here, and not in the place from which they came. The process of weaning is slow, but very important, so far as the welfare of the new country is concerned. New comers always take the same degree of interest in the town or county from which they came, as before leaving, and read the local papers of that region with the same thoroughness as before. Every item, from the burning of a barn to a dog fight, is scrutinized as carefully as if the sale of this year's crop of barley or corn depended upon any other property, only that the value is actually secured. Of course, until the quantity of coin equals business necessities, it will be impossible for the banks or the national treasury to represent, in bank note issues, only gold. But these issues can and ought always to represent some kind of property. There is another quality pertaining to a circulating medium, which ought never to be lost sight of. No force of law or trade should compel any one to receive representatives of value unless he choose—to do so. Of course exigencies of the State, for example, as a war measure, may demand that certain issues be made legal tender, but even then security by actual values should be ample. What the public want, what is needed in business, is a currency or medium of exchange, which is either actual value itself like gold or silver, or which is amply secured, and which can by no possible condition of affairs change in value. A gold note is as good as the gold itself. A greenback would be if it were a promise to pay in gold. So long as there is not gold enough to represent dollar for dollar of the paper circulation, then other values should be substituted for gold. The issues then would be more like bonds, and should bear interest which should be payable in gold. Bills drawing no interest, secured by such bonds, or by gold, would be satisfactory, provided that the value used be accessible on demand. No system can be devised which will prevent banks from failure, and that banks or brokers fail forms no item in the question of gold or something less substantial as a basis for currency. From Friday's Daily. LOCAL DEVELOPMENTS. It takes some time for settlers to learn where they are when they have pitched camp in a new country. Not that they have lost latitude or longitude, or have forgotten the way home, but it seems one of the last items to be comprehended is that they live here, and not in the place from which they came. The process of weaning is slow, but very important, so far as the welfare of the new country is concerned. New comers always take the same degree of interest in the town or county from which they came, as before leaving, and read the local papers of that region with the same thoroughness as before. Every item, from the burning of a barn to a dog fight, is scrutinized as carefully as if the sale of this year's crop of barley or corn depended upon any other property, only that the value is actually secured. Of course, until the quantity of coin equals business necessities, it will be impossible for the banks or the national treasury to represent, in bank note issues, only gold. But these issues can and ought always to represent some kind of property. There is another quality pertaining to a circulating medium, which ought never to be lost sight of. No force of law or trade should compel any one to receive representatives of value unless he choose—to do so. Of course exigencies of the State, for example, as a war measure, may demand that certain issues be made legal tender; but even then security by actual values should be ample. What the public want, what is needed in business, is a currency or medium of exchange, which is either actual value itself like gold or silver, or which is amply secured, and which can by no possible condition of affairs change in value. A gold note is as good as the gold itself. A greenback would be if it were a promise to pay in gold. So long as there is not gold enough to represent dollar for dollar of the paper circulation, then other values should be substituted for gold. The issues then would be more like bonds, and should bear interest which should be payable in gold. Bills drawing no interest, secured by such bonds, or by gold, would be satisfactory, provided that the value used be accessible on demand. No system can be devised which will prevent banks from failure, and that banks or brokers fail forms no item in the question of gold or something less substantial as a basis for currency. From Friday's Daily. LOCAL DEVELOPMENTS. It takes some time for settlers to learn where they are when they have pitched camp in a new country. Not that they have lost latitude or longitude, or have forgotten the way home, but it seems one of the last items to be comprehended is that they live here, and not in the place from which they came. The process of weaning is slow, but very important, so far as the welfare of the new country is concerned. New comers always take the same degree of interest in the town or county from which they came, as before leaving, and read the local papers of that region with the same thoroughness as before. Every item, from the burning of a barn to a dog fight, is scrutinized as carefully as if the sale of this year's crop of barley or corn depended upon any other property, only that the value is actually secured. Of course, until the quantity of coin equals business necessities, it will be impossible for the banks or the national treasury to represent, in bank note issues, only gold. But these issues can and ought always to represent some kind of property. There is another quality pertaining to a circulating medium, which ought never to be lost sight of. No force of law or trade should compel any one to receive representatives of value unless he choose—to do so. Of course exigencies of the State, for example, as a war measure, may demand that certain issues be made legal tender; but even then security by actual values should be ample. What the public want, what is needed in business, is a currency or medium of exchange, which is either actual value itself like gold or silver, or which is amply secured, and which can by no possible condition of affairs change in value. A gold note is as good as the gold itself. A greenback would be if it were a promise to pay in gold. So long as there is not gold enough to represent dollar for dollar of the paper circulation, then other values should be substituted for gold. The issues then would be more like bonds, and should bear interest which should be payable in gold. Bills drawing no interest, secured by such bonds, or by gold would be satisfactory, provided that the value used be accessible on demand. No system can be devised which will prevent banks from failure, and that banks or brokers fail forms no item in the question of gold or something less substantial as a basis for currency. From Friday's Daily. LOCAL DEVELOPMENTS. It takes some time for settlers to learn where they are when they have pitched camp in a new country. Not that they have lost latitude or longitude, or have forgotten the way home, but it seems one of the last items to be comprehended is that they live here, and not in the place from which they came. The process of weaning is slow, but very important, so far as the welfare of the new country is concerned. New comers always take the same degree of interest in the town or county from which they came, as before leaving, and read the local papers of that region with the same thoroughness as before. 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The Call this morning following: The recitation Alta upon the preamble and Bulletin havingings being taken from given at the charge F.Wift is engagedofohe papers in at few days they wilow our courts. Towns New York The Galveston town arrived.The puittownofIndianapolis Information on Christi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegramted for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegramned for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegramned for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegramned for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegramned for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoeverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices saidMatamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake is waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybodyandewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Matamorrasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Mat morerasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifieof life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Mat morerasis swiss houses are left staF.Cedar Lake是waived,the people drovefrom East Berry among thempeople A Tribune specifiable life at Indianapproximate twoverybody和ewaitwas washed awayHouston claim alO00. Information onChristi that thereto townof Salariaaway,and telegrammed for miles.Theton are organizing sufferers at IndianNew York Later advices说Mat mor From Thursday's Daily. CALIFORNIA FAILURES AND INFLATION. The folly of inflationists can not be better shown than in their very strange comments on the recent failure of the Bank of California. Some of the Eastern papers show this folly so plainly that it is not difficult to discover the filmsy support of rug money schemes. Their argument is something like this, "The Bank of California in a gold producing and gold paying State, was unable to supply gold in sufficient quantities to satisfy a run. Hence gold should be supplanted by paper money, made legal tender by law." This of course will always secure everywhere full treasuries, for it is less expensive to manufacture paper money than coin. Such arguments do not touch the question of a gold or a legal tender basis for our currency. That system of currency which will prevent failures is impossible. The two things are utterly and forever separate. Failures may be precipitated by decreased credit, or by a state of feverish excitement attending certain financial conditions, or changes. But the basis on which currency shall rest, has nothing to do with the wisdom or fally of certain bank operations. If the officers of a bank use its funds for speculation, or for investment; if they in any way cripple their institution so that its legitimate work cannot go on, they may expect a failure. In the discussion of the currency question there is no need to introduce other items, or to substitute other problems. The great question is not shall we have gold enough for the pur- and not in the place from which they came. The process of weaning is slow, but very important, so far as the welfare of the new country is concerned. New comers always take the same degree of interest in the town or county from which they came, as before leaving, and read the local papers of that region with the same thoroughness as before. Every item, from the burning of a barn to a dog flight, is scrutinized as carefully as if the sale of this year's crop of barley or corn depended upon their familiarity with the local items of their former home. No man should forget his native land, and its welfare and progress should always be a thing of joy to him. But a far greater claim rests upon him to care for, and become deeply interested in the land of his adoption. When, for example, a man emigrates to California, comes to this county, and locates near this centre, his first interest and his first effort should be to develop this centre, this county, this State, in all those directions which shall tend to widest general, and consequently, highest individual prosperity. The true way to develop a State, is for the people of each locality to develop it, just as the proverb has it, that the streets of Jerusalem were kept clean by "every man keeping the part before his own door clean." In carrying on the work of local development, all cannot do the same thing; some must do one thing and some another. The home manufacturer should be patronized; the home trader visited; the home paper should be subscribed for and read. The best result does not come from the mere item of profit each department may secure, but in the courage engendered which leads to extended investment. For example, home patronage enlarges factories, increases the assortment of a stock of goods, brings a weekly paper to a daily, and adds in making that daily first-class. Any man can do a hundred per cent better when he knows that the people of his home sustain him. The merchant will be more accommodating; the manufacturer will produce better goods; the editor will write better articles; the preacher give better sermons. So, let the people imitate the men of olden time, who, long before railroads or telegraph, understood how to succeed as communities. "They helped everyone his neighbor, and everyone said to his brother, Be of good courage. So the carpenter encouraged the goldsmith, and he that smoothed with the hammer him that smote the anvil." And we may suppose, if printing had been invented, it would have been added, "everybody encouraged the editor, and subscribed for the local paper." VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. The full returns of the vote for Governor, which will probably be but slightly changed by the official vote, stands as follows: Irwin.....61,525 Phelps.....30,922 Bidwell.....20,030 Thus Irwin has a majority of 973 votes over both of his competitors. BY TELEGRAPH. [SPECIAL TO THE EVENING GAZETTE.] Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Flour—Extra jobbing lots are steady at $6@6 50. Wheat—Shippers are paying $2; Choice milling steady at $2 05@2 07]. Barley—Large quantities of coast are offered at $1 37] without takers; chevalier is held at $1 90@2. Oats—Price for all kinds, $1 65@2 05. Potatoes—Cuffy Cove, $1 49@1 75. Half Moon Bay, $1 25@ pless. He believed in Grant in spite of the Republican masses. Death of Horatio Stann. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. Intelligence has been received in this city announcing the death of Horatio Stone, the distinguished sculptor, which occurred in Italy on the 11th inst. Imprisoned A special from Washington says that Charley G. Fisher, son of the late District Attorney, was arrested last evening charged with changing public court records. His bail was fixed at $4,000. Reat Race SARATOGA, Sept. 22. The weather is in good condition now, 10 A.M. The O'Neal-Engelhard race will probably come off within half an hour. Engelhard is selling first choice in the pools this morning. Interesting Races HARTFORD, Conn., Sept. 22. Col. Russell, owner of "Smuggler," and Wm. B. Smith, owner of "Thos. Jefferson," have made two matches for the celebrated stallions. The first will be mile heats, best 3 in 5, to harness, at Beach Park, on Wednesday 29th inst. Two mile heats to harness, time and place to be named by Mr. Smith, will be at Charter Oaks, near the city or at Haridon Park, Springfield. The race will be for $1,000 a side. Governor Ames' Tolegram. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The following is the text of a telegram from Governor Ames to the Attorney-General, relating to affairs in Mississippi, which was to-day made public: JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 20. To Attorney-General Pierpont: The necessity which called forth my dispatch of the 8th inst. to the President ago on the overland stage route, south of Roseburg. All that could be ascertained of the crime at the time, was that a mail pouch, containing gold dust, greenbacks and drafts had mysteriously disappeared. Soon after, Smith the driver, left the country, taking with him the wife of another man. He had been discharged from his situation for upsetting a coach. This was subsequently ascertained to have been premeditated on his part as a pretext for securing his discharge and leaving the country. It appeared that Smith stole the mail pouch, carried it for three or four days in his feed sack, rifled it soon after, filled it with rocks and then threw it in the Umpqua River. A search brought it to the surface, and when opened it was found to contain all the missing documents. The roll of greenbacks and a bag containing gold dust to the value of $4,000 dollars was missing. This it was afterwards ascertained, the robber sold in Philadelphia, Pa. Smith and his paramour were traced to this city; Salt Lake and Philadelphia. After several months pursuit they were finally captured at Sequain, Gaudupe county, Texas. Sheriff Underwood will arrive here with his prisoner this evening. Sacrilege SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. St. Mary's Church was entered for burglarious purposes at a late hour last night. Archbishop Alemany became aware of some one in the building. Word was sent to the police, and a squad of officers soon arrived and investigated the place. They caused the church to be lighted, and upon a search being made, they found one man stowed away in the confessional and another skulking around the church. Crowbars were found on them. The box had been riffled; one Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. Flour—Extra jobbing lots are steady at $6@6 50. Wheat—Shippers are paying $2; Choice milling steady at $2 05@2 07). Barley—Large quantities of coast are offered at $1 37 without takers; chevalier is held at $1 90@2. Oats—Price for all kinds, $1 65@2 05. Potatoes—Cuffy Cove, $1 50@1 75; Half Moon Bay, $1 25@1 50: Sweet $1. Corn—Weaker offered freely at $1 37). Beans—Pea $3 25@2 50; small white $2 37); small butter, $3; Bayo, $2 50@2 75; Large butter, $3 50; Pink and red, $1 50. Butter—Fresh rolls 35@37); firkin 30@35; pickled roll, 32@37); Eastern, 20@30. Cheese—Cal. 13@17; Eastern 14@18. Honey—choice white in frames, 18@22; number 2, 12@15; dark 10; strained 6@12). Wool—Fall burry 9@11; Seedy, 11@12; Free 12@15. Newspaper Warl. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 22. The Call this morning contains the following: The recent attacks of the Alta upon the proprietors of the Call and Bulletin have resulted in proceedings being taken to compel proof to be given of the charges preferred: John F. Swift is engaged in the preparation of the papers in a libel suit and in a few days they will be filed in one of our courts. Towns Destroyed. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21. The Galveston steamer Harlem has arrived. The purser says that the town of Indianola is a total wreck. St. Louis, Sept. 21. Information comes from Corpus Christi that the town is safe. The town of Salaria is entirely washed away, and telegraph lines are prostrated for miles. The citizens of Galveston are organizing for the relief of the sufferers at Indianola. NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 21. Later advises say that the town of Matamoras is swept away; only two houses are left standing. The town of Cedar Lake is washed away, and all the people drowned. Information from East Berry says the suffering among the people is terrible. NEW YORK, Sept. 22. A Tribune special says that the loss of life at Indianola and Salaria will approximate two thousand. Nearly everybody and everything at Salaria was washed away. The people of Houston claim a loss of not over $50,000. Affairs at Red Fish bar are re-covered. Governor Ames' Tolegram. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. The following is the text of a telegram from Governor Ames to the Attorney-General, relating to affairs in Mississippi, which was to-day made public: JACKSON, Miss., Sept. 20. To Attorney-General Pierpont: The necessity which called forth my dispatch of the 8th inst. to the President still exists. Your question of yesterday, repeated to-day, asks for information which I gladly give. Violence was lent to the political contest preceding the coming election unfortunately introducing the question of race, which has been prominent at the South since the war. It has since assumed magnified importance. At this time, in certain localities, in fact, the race feeling is so intense that protection of the colored people by white organizations is despaired of. The political contest which is made on the "white line," forbids it. The history of the colored people since reconstruction and its bearing on the situation at this time, and a detailed statement of the troubles here cannot be condensed in a telegram. The State has been opposed to organizing a militia of colored men. It has been believed by them that it would develop a war of races, which would extend beyond the borders of this State. The organization of whites alone, where the issue is one of race, would be equally ineffectual, and a more complete protection would be found in the strict non-interference of the whites. Contradictions will be numerous. So they were in December last, but the report of the Congressional Committee proved the correctness of my assertions. I am aware of the reluctance of the people of the country to tolerate National interference in State affairs, though, if there be no violation of law, there can be no interference. Permit me to express hope that the oudom of such an interference shall not attach to President Grant or the Republican party. As Governor of the State, I make a demand which cannot well be refused. Let the odium in all its magnitude descend upon me. I cannot escape the consciousness that the discharge of my duty towards a class of American citizens, whose only offence consists in their color, demand it. I am powerless to protect them. (Signed) ADELBERT AMES. LONDON, Sept. 21. A Madrid telegram says the papal nuncio has asked for an exhibition of legal proceedings against Bishops in virtue of provision of concordate. It is said the government has determined to pursue an energetic course with regard to the circulation of papal nuncios, and will fully maintain the royal prerogative in the premises. St. Mary's Church was entered for burglarious purposes at a late hour last night. Archbishop Alemany became aware of some one in the building. Word was sent to the police, and a squad of officers soon arrived and investigated the place. They caused the church to be lighted, and upon a search being made, they found one man stowed away in the confessional and another skulking around the church. Crowbars were found on them. The box had been riffled; one had a rosary. Bally Cut OAKLAND, Sept. 23. A man named Peter Cahill was found in Plaza in a precarious condition with two gashes cut in his neck. Near where he lay was found a knife besmeared with blood. Cahill was so much under the influence of liquor that he was unable to say how he received the knife wounds, which are but slight. Deaths. MARYSVILLE, Sept 22. Win F. Trego, who was shot by Robert Davis at Yuba City on Saturday last, died from the effects of his wounds on Monday evening. His funeral takes place from Old Felix Hall to day. Stean Richard Harrison died of apoplexy at the county hospital. Deceased was a native of New York, aged 27. He came here a short time since from Sacramento. State Prison Trains. CARSON, Nev., Sept. 22. There is considerable talk here today about the State Prison affairs. Serious charges are again made against the warden, Col H.C.Hyman. A lengthy letter from Governor Bradley, at Elko, appeared in to-day's Virginia Enterprise, and is copied by the Carson Tribune, making charges which will no doubt cause the Board of State Prison Commissioners to demand a full and explicit statement of all affairs in connection with the State prison. There seems to be doubts that the Governor wrote the letter above referred to. Further documents are anxiously looked for. Wilson, who chloroformed the man at Lake View a few days ago with the intention of burglarizing his house, has been held in the sum of five thousand dollars to appear before the next grand jury. In default of bail he went to jail. Treasury News--Indian Matters. WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 22. While internal revenue reports this month are satisfactory to the Treasury A Tribune special says that the loss of life at Indianola and Salaria will approximate two thousand. Nearly everybody and everything at Salaria was washed away. The people of Houston claim a loss of not over $50,000. Affairs at Red Fish bar are reported serious. Several ships and boats are sunk, but it is believed that no lives were lost. At Lynch Bar every house is gone, and people are destitute of everything. Canal Swindlers Arrested BUFFALO, Sept. 22. G. D. Lord and Wm. Kimball of Rochester, and L. K. Kendall and Thos. C. Davis of Buffalo, were arrested and taken before Judge Clinton, of the Supreme Court in this city, late yesterday afternoon, and sent to jail to answer an indictment returned against them by the Grand Jury for canal frauds in Black Rock. Mr. Lord's bail was fixed at $2,500 and the others $1,000 each. Commissioner Burkly will be arrested to-day, as the Grand Jury have returned a bill against him. Mr. Cogswell, counsel for Lord, partly discovered his line of defense by raising the question of the Statute of limitations. Governor Allen's Views NEW YORK, Sept. 22. A special dispatch from Toledo to the Tribune gives the result of an interview with Governor Allen, who arrived yesterday, on the financial question. He felt assured of his election by 25,000 to 50,000 majority. Both parties had dropped Grant and his administration and they were not in the fight except as far as people desired a change in the government. The Governor thought the nominee for next President would be a western man. He felt confident that Democratic voters would sustain inflation principle. San Francisco Markets. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Flour—Extras are steady $6@6 50 @ bbl. Wheat—Choice, shippers they limit at $2 05. Barley—$1 90@2. Feed dull, and good coast is offered at $1 35@1 37%; new bay brewing can't be quoted above $1 45. Oats—$1 85@1 90; for bright bay coast feed $1 60. Potatoes—$1 25@1 50; sweet $1 12%; supply large and markets little weaker. Corn—Yellow $1 37@1 50; for white and yellow mixed $1 34; small yellow $1 50. Rye—About $1 37!. Beans—The market is overstocked with pea, and small sales are made at $1 22@1 50. Butter—Common and medium grades of fresh roll are very dull, fresh roll $35@47%; lb; firkin lb $30@35; pickled roll $32@37%. Cheese—Cala. 13@15; Eastern 14@16. Honey—Choice white $18@22%; no. 1 12@15; dark 10; strained $6@12%. Wool—a fair business has been done during the week. Sales of three houses amounting to about 30,000 pounds at 12@14 for free, and 9@11 for burry fall. Hides—dry steady at 16@17; salted 7@8. Tallow—Firmer $5@6! pound. History of a Stage Railway SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23. Dan Smith, a well-known stage driver in Oregon, has been arrested for a stage robbery committed nearly a year red to. Further documents are anxiously looked for. Wilson, who chloroformed the man at Lake View a few days ago with the intention of burglarizing his house, has been held in the sum of five thousand dollars to appear before the next grand jury. In default of bail he went to jail. Treasury News--Indian Matters. WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 22. While internal revenue reports this month are satisfactory to the Treasury Department, those from the Chamber are less than those for the corresponding month of last year. There now remains only twenty-eight millions of new 5 per cent bonds for negotiation. No further call for the redemption of old bonds will be made until demanded by subscriptions to the new. The commissioners appointed to investigate the charges of frauds preferred by the Indians against Gibson, of the Osage agency, have reported to the effect that they found some irregularities such as an imperfect item of joint account, but no evidence was adduced showing corruption or fraud. Neither the Government nor the Indians have sustained any loss. Fire, and Loss of Life JAMESON CITY, Mo., Sept. 22. The Chicago House, St. James Hotel, and Union Depot in this city were burned this morning. Loss, $20,000; insured for $15,000. George Findley; recently from Colorado, a guest at the Chicago House, was burned to death. Wool Market. BOSTON, Sept. 22. For wool, there seems to be a demand for spring California, and prices range from 21 to 35c., as to quality. Pulled wools have been quiet and sales are made only in small lots. HENDAYE, Sept. 22. The northern army has cut off all communications between Carlista in Navarre and around who are compelled to cross the frontier.. Genern' B r.. regary has concentrated his forces around Estilla. San Francisco Maritime. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Flour—Extra jobbing $6 25@6 50; superfine $5 25@5 50. Wheat—Fair shipping $1 90; choice to milling $2 05. Barley—Coast feed $1 37½; new brewing $1 45@1 55. Oats—Feed and milling range from $1 65@2 05. Potatoes—Half Moon Bay $1 25@1 50; Cuffey Cove $1 50@1 75; sweet $1 12¼. Rye $1 45@1 30. Corn—Southern $1 35@1 37½. Beans—Pink $1 75; red $1 75; small white $3; pea $3; butter $2 75@3 25; bayo $3. Pen sold at wharf to-day for $2 12¼@2 25. Honey—Extra white mountain comb in frames 22½c; Southern white 16@20; dark 12½@15¢; extra white strained 9@10¢; medium do. 7@8¢. Butter—Cala. fair to good fresh rolls 35@45¢; fancy 47½@50; pickled roll 35@37½; do. flirkin 32½@35; Eastern flirkin 20@30¢. Cheese—Cala. 13@10; Eastern 14@18. San Francisco News—Crimes and Accidents—The Link Bequests. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Last evening about 8 o'clock a difficulty occurred between Bill Butler, proprietor of a saloon on Fourth and Townsend streets, and George Florence, a hackman, during which Butler fired four or five shots at his antagonist, wounding him once in the arm. Butler declares Florence's hack had been standing in front of his saloon for an hour or two, unhitched, and he went out for the purpose of tying the horses to a hitching post, when Florence told him to let them alone, accompanying the threats with profane expletives. He entered his saloon where he was followed by Florence, who threw a beer glass at him and afterward reentered with cobble-stones, which he threw at him. Receiving such provocations he said he clasping one of her ankles, simultaneously stoops from the bar and clutches her foot. His feet failed to catch and both fell head first to the floor below; triking heavily. They were picked up uneconscious. The full extent of their injuries is not yet ascertained. One of the woman's legs are broken, and both are injured internally. The Treasury Thief. WASHINGTON, Sept. 24. The bail of M. Hallman, charged with larceny of money from the treasury, was fixed to-day by Judge McArthur at $25,000. A reduction of $15,000 was asked, but the Judge declined, saying that he proposed to give him a speedy trial at all events. Terrible Death. SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Sept. 23. At three o'clock this morning the men engaged in excavating for the body of Nester Sykes, the man who was drowned in a well at West Springfield, found his dead body. When found, his position was such that he had been unable to move either hand or foot. One of his arms had been broken by the fall of timbers. He had been in this terrible position for 24 hours. Prize Fight. A prize fight took place here this morning between Jake Malloy of Brooklyn, and Patsy Gallagher of this city; for $300 a side. Gallagher won in 31 rounds. Both men were badly punished. BORN. BENSON—In Analectic, Sept. 19th, to the wife of M. Benson, a son. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MR8. FLORA BROWN, Pioneer Millinery Store, Butler declares Florence's hack had been standing in front of his saffoon for an hour or two, unhitched, and he went out for the purpose of tying the horses to a hitching post, when Florence told him to let them alone, accompanying the threats with profane expletives. He entered his saffoon where he was followed by Florence, who threw a beer glass at him and afterward reentered with cobble-stones, which he threw at him. Receiving such provocations he said he went behind his bar and got his revolver, and fired. He is charged with assault to murder. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock John Lee, foreman of some carpenters on a building in course of erection on Polk and Gray streets, accidentally fell from the top of the building, which is three stories high, and was almost instantly killed. A special meeting of the Board of Directors of the California Pioneers was held last evening, Peter Denahue presiding. There were present, T. H. Cunningham, W. S. Osborne, E. J. F. Krause, Thos. Cole, W. H. Grayton, J. M. Tewksbury, A. M. Ebets, Louis H. Bonesteel, and A. B. Perkins, the full Board of Directors and Louis R. Lull, Secretary. Hon. J. B. Felton appeared as attorney for James Lick, with the trust deed of the Lick Estate ready for the signatures of the parties interested in the proposed change. Among the changes made is placing the observatory in the region of the State university. Also an increase of allowance for Art School; a provision for the erection of a bronze statue at the new City Hall instead of at the State Capitol, and an allowance of $159,000 for the son of Mr. Lick. In addition to the provisions in this trust, it grants all excess after the disposition provided for to the California Pioneers. The attorney for Mr. Lick presented a deed in fee simple absolute for the property on the corner of Market and Fourth streets, which was accepted by the Board of Directors of the Pioneer Association. This gift being made without any condition whatever, materially advances the interests of the city, and prevents litigation. The Society will go into the possession of the property at once. It is reported to be worth $200,000. New York News—Salzano—The Indian Commission—A Prince on his Travels—Accident. New York, Sept. 24. Revenue officers seized an illicit distillery in full operation yesterday morning, on Front street, capturing property worth $120,000. The employ- New York News—Salute—The Indian Commission—A Prince on his Travels—Accident. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Revenue officers seized an illicit distillery in full operation yesterday morning, on Front street, capturing property worth $120,000. The employees made their escape by way of the roof. A Herald special from White River; Neb., Sept. 22, via Fort Laramie says that the Commissioners had no talk with the Indians yet. The Commissioners were delaying the council in deference to Spotted Tail, who was holding a pow-wow with his people. The conclusion to be arrived at is very doubtful. The patience of the Commissioners is nearly exhausted, and they will abandon negotiations if not successful. The jealousy among the chiefs seem to be insurmountable. The Indians seem to be disappointed at not receiving presents. Generals Torry and Beavis think the omission of not giving presents is responsible for the failure to make terms. A Herald special from Paris says it is announced that the Prince Imperial will soon make a trip around the world. The reason alleged for the Prince's undertaking is that it is necessary for the completion of his education. It is believed, however, that the real purpose is to prevent the Bonapartists from taking any premature steps for the restoration of the dynasty in the present state of the public mind. Two trapeze performers at Robinson's Hall, a man and woman, going under the name of Camedes, were severely injured during the performance yesterday. They were performing a part in which the woman throws herself head first down from the trapeze while standing, and the man