anaheim-gazette 1875-11-13

ANAHEIM VOL. VI. SATURDAY ... NOV. 13, 1875. "OUR WATER SUPPLY." Eds. GAZETTE:—I have read very carefully the two editorial articles on the water supply, published in the GAZETTE of the 3d and 4th instants. I have also conversed with the gentleman whom I suppose is referred to in the last article, and I believe that there is some misunderstanding in the matter. Your interviewer is well known as one of the most enterprising and public-splited citizens of Anaheim, and one who has not failed, time and again, to criticise the lack of foresight displayed by many property-owners in opposing needed improvements. Indeed, he is himself the owner of three such wells as you so highly command, and he heartily endorses your sentiments in regard to them. But what he complains of is, that your first article is liable to mislead visitors and intending settlers, and that it conveys a meaning that you did not intend to give. Instead of Mr. Droylus' well being an exception to the general rule, there are a great many similar wells in this place, as is well known to all residents. Of course there cannot be too many, but we must give credit where credit is due. In regard to fevers, while it is best to guard against them by all means in our power, and your remarks in that respect were just and proper, it is but simple truth to say that we as a community have been remarkably free from their fell MORMONS AS FEDERAL OFFICE-HOLDERS. A recent dispatch from Washington stated that a certain Utah postmaster had been removed by the President on the ground that he was a Mormon; and it was further stated that Senator Sargent had protested against the removal, taking the stand that no man should be removed from office because of his religion. Senator Sargent is generally clear sighted, but in this case we are inclined to think that he has deceived himself. The principle that no man's religious opinions ought to be made the ground of his removal from a civil office can apply only where the religion in question does not interfere with the civil allegiance of the professor. The moment we encounter a religion, the observance of which either may or does involve hostility to or collision with the general laws of the country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. The attitude of the Mormons toward the Federal Government, strongly resembles the attitude of the German Ultramontanes toward their Government. There is, in fact, a question of divided allegiance, and up to the present time the Mormons have chosen to defer to a person all of whose aims have been antagonistic to the constitutional theory. COMMUNIC Eds. GAZETTE:—In the first, second and third papers articles for the conflagrations, also for tion of the condition also wholesome sanitary ought to be appreciated community; and that thankful for having a little daily newspaper so much at heart the welfare of this commu as regards the low wells you are suggest, however, thished some time simi oynmus, in your paperized pipe as a water also introduced in a water as a sanitary many diseases have treated for such and w ful ailment, which w similar means, and w known,and allowed to deleterious effects,did fever,potechial fever etc. Had the cause the first onset, I firm many lives would ha Wishing you success ters, I remain,yours plains of is, that your first article is liable to mislead visitors and intending settlers, and that it conveys a meaning that you did not intend to give. Instead of Mr. Dreyfus' well being an exception to the general rule, there are a great many similar wells in this place, as is well known to all residents. Of course there cannot be too many, but we must give credit where credit is due. In regard to fevers, while it is best to guard against them by all means in our power, and your remarks in that respect were just and proper, it is but simple truth to say that we as a community have been remarkably free from their fell visitations, and that from our climate, soil and surroundings, we can count upon a reasonable immunity for the future. While I hope you will continue to spur up the apathetic and negligent ones, and be the advocate of needed reforms, I also hope that you will not, even unintentionally, make our shortcomings greater than they are. The gentleman who wrote the above communication did so at the request of the party who objected to the articles referred to, and whose reasons therefor we noted yesterday. The amanuensis has done his work well, as it is difficult for any person to write an adverse criticism on an article which his good sense comments as being eminently just. The articles alluded to were designed to show that the use of water from shallow wells was liable to result in the introduction of fever, and we advised that all yards in Anaheim should be supplied with wells at least ninety feet in depth. We find that the gentleman "heartily endorses our sentiments in this regard." Now, we submit that the article conveyed no other meaning than the above, and another reading of the article will make it apparent even to the obtuse mind of the prompter of the communication. We are informed that the gentleman owns three deep wells. This gratuitous piece of information was entirely needless, however. We knew that as well as the gentleman himself. We also know that there are upwards of twenty such wells in Anaheim. But as Mr. Dreyfus had made a test of the capacity of his well, we used it for the purpose of illustration, showing that the water from a well of that depth was inexhaustible. Herein is the whole head and front of our offending. We did not mention the three wells owned by this irate gentleman, which was highly unwrong, and we assure him that the slight was altogether unintentional. He admits that "it is best to guard against fever." We think it would be a highly suicidal policy not to guard against fever or any other disease with the general laws of the country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. The attitude of the Mormons toward the Federal Government, strongly resembles the attitude of the German Ultramontanes toward their Government. There is, in fact, a question of divided allegiance, and up to the present time the Mormons have chosen to defer to a person all of whose aims have been antagonistic to the constitutional theory of government. It is thought by many that the indulgence is great which recognizes Mormonism as a religion at all; but there can be few dissentients from the opinion that no Government is justified in according to a religion which arrogates temporal as well as spiritual control, and which therefore clashes at every point with the authority of the State, the same position that is wisely accorded to purely spiritual systems. Descending from the general to the particular, it is apparent that the position of a Mormon as a postmaster must be anomalous, and that he can scarcely be at once a faithful servant of the Government and a loyal son of his own church. For since the Church expects from him implicit oblience to all its beliefs, and since the Church has through its head been for years in opposition to the Government, it follows that he may at any time be required to violate his official oath, and to tamper with the mails intrusted to his care. This is no imaginary picture, as thousands who have resided in Utah, or have correspondence pass through the hands of Mormon postmasters, know. And the question therefore arises whether the Federal Government is justified in appointing to Government positions men who because of their religion are always liable to be the mere tools of Brigham Young. It is moreover quite as well to formulate some clear ideas as to the amount of respect due to what is called Mormonism, from a regular standpoint. Every educated man knows that it is as delusive as African fetishism, and that its survival depends altogether upon the ignorance of its victims. What it has effected has been on the whole decidedly mischievous. The mere fact that a desert place has been cultivated has been far too generally regarded as a proof that Mormonism is not an evil, but the vital question really is, not how many acres have been reclaimed and made capable of supporting life, but what measure of human progress has been achieved? In the answer to that question with the general laws of the country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. The attitude of the Mormons toward the Federal Government, strongly resembles the attitude of the German Ultramontanes toward their Government. There is, in fact, a question of divided allegiance, and up to the present time the Mormons have chosen to defer to a person all of whose aims have been antagonistic to the constitutional theory of government. It is thought by many that the indulgence is great which recognizes Mormonism as a religion at all; but there can be few dissentients from the opinion that no Government is justified in according to a religion which arrogates temporal as well as spiritual control, and which therefore clashes at every point with the authority of the State, the same position that is wisely accorded to purely spiritual systems. Descending from the general to the particular, it is apparent that the position of a Mormon as a postmaster must be anomalous, and that he can scarcely be at once a faithful servant of the Government and a loyal son of his own church. For since the Church expects from him implicit oblience to all its beliefs, and since the Church has through its head been for years in opposition to the Government, it follows that he may at any time be required to violate his official oath, and to tamper with the mails intrusted to his care. This is no imaginary picture, as thousands who have resided in Utah, or have correspondence pass through the hands of Mormon postmasters, know. And the question therefore arises whether the Federal Government is justified in appointing to Government positions men who because of their religion are always liable to be the mere tools of Brigham Young. It is moreover quite as well to formulate some clear ideas as to the amount of respect due to what is called Mormonism, from a regular standpoint. Every educated man knows that it is as delusive as African fetishism, and that its survival depends altogether upon the ignorance of its victims. What it has effected has been on the whole decidedly mischievous. The mere fact that a desert place has been cultivated has been far too generally regarded as a proof that Mormonism is not an evil, but the vital question really is, not how many acres have been reclaimed and made capable of supporting life, but what measure of human progress has been achieved? In the answer to that question with the general laws of the country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. The attitude of the Mormons toward the Federal Government, strongly resembles the attitude of the German Ultramontanes toward their Government. There is, in fact, a question of divided allegiance, and up to the present time the Mormons have chosen to defer to a person all of whose aims have been antagonistic to the constitutional theory of government. It is thought by many that the indulgence is great which recognizes Mormonism as a religion at all; but there can be few dissentients from the opinion that no Government is justified in according to a religion which arrogates temporal as well as spiritual control, and which therefore clashes at every point with the authority of the State, the same position that is wisely accorded to purely spiritual systems. Descending from the general to the particular, it is apparent that the position of a Mormon as a postmaster must be anomalous, and that he can scarcely be at once a faithful servant of the Government and a loyal son of his own church. For since the Church expects from him implicit oblience to all its beliefs, and since the Church has through its head been for years in opposition to the Government, it follows that he may at any time be required to violate his official oath, and to tamper with the mails intrusted to his care. This is no imaginary picture, as thousands who have resided in Utah, or have correspondence pass through the hands of Mormon postmasters, know. And the question therefore arises whether the Federal Government is justified in appointing to Government positions men who because of their religion are always liable to be the mere tools of Brigham Young. It is moreover quite as well to formulate some clear ideas as to the amount of respect due to what is called Mormonism, from a regular standpoint. Every educated man knows that it is as delusive as African fetishism, and that its survival depends altogether upon the ignorance of its victims. What it has effected has been on the whole decidedly mischievous. The mere fact that a desert place has been cultivated has been far too generally regarded as a proof that Mormonism is not an evil, but the vital question really is, not how many acres have been reclaimed and made capable of supporting life, but what measure of human progress has been achieved? In the answer to that question with the general laws of the country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. The attitude of the Mormons toward the Federal Government, strongly resembles the attitude of the German Ultramontanes toward their Government. There is, in fact, a question of divided allegiance, and up to the present time the Mormons have chosen to defer to a person all of whose aims have been antagonistic to the constitutional theory of government. It is thought by many that the indulgence is great which recognizes Mormonism as a religion at all; but there can be few dissentients from the opinion that no Government is justified in according to a religion which arrogates temporal as well as spiritual control, and which therefore clashes at every point with the authority of the State, the same position that is wisely accorded to purely spiritual systems. Descending from the general to the particular, it is apparent that the position of a Mormon as a postmaster must be anomalous, and that he can scarcely be at once a faithful servant ofthe Federal Government and a loyal son of his own church. For since the Church expects from him implicit oblience to all its beliefs, and since the Church has through its head been for years in opposition to the Government, it follows that he may at any time be required to violate his official oath, and to tamper with the mails intrusted to his care. This is no imaginary picture, as thousands who have resided in Utah, or have correspondence pass through the hands of Mormon postmasters, know. And the question therefore arises whether the Federal Government is justified in appointing to Government positions men who because of their religion are always liable to be the mere tools of Brigham Young. It is moreover quite as well to formulate some clear ideas as to the amount of respect due to what is called Mormonism, from a regular standpoint. Every educated man knows that it is as delusive as African fetishism, and that its survival depends altogether upon the ignorance of its victims. What it has effected has been onthe whole decidedly mischievous. The mere fact that a desert place has been cultivated has been far too generally regarded as a proof that Mormonism is not an evil, but the vital question really is, not how many acres have been reclaimed and made capable of supporting life, but what measure of human progress has been achieved? In the answer to that question withthe general laws ofthe country, it is clear that we have reached a point where the principle referred to is no longer admissable. 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attitudeofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe attitudeofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe attitudeofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe attitudeofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resemblesthe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resembleshe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederalGovernment，strongly resembleshe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes towardtheirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons towardtheFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度ofthe German Ultramontanes toward.theirGovernment.TheattitudeoftheMormons toward.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitudeof.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembleshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembledshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembledshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.theirGovernment.Theattitude.of.theMORMONS towards.theFederal Governmen，strongly resembledshe态度.of.the German Ultramontanes towards.their 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renderiring-of renderiring-of renderiring-of renderiring-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendrying-of rendry-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered-offset rendered- The citizens of Santa Clara and the Directors of the Santa Clara Valley Railroad held a meeting on Monday night at Santa Clara, and the proposition was made that the citizens of Santa Clara would subscribe $50,000, one half to be paid when the road is finished from Alviso to Santa Clara, the rest when the first passenger car is run over the road. The Company would build the road to the town, and would start it the day the subscription is furnished. After the adjournment $75,000 was subscribed. Alfalfa is a prolific crop in Southern California. Judge Clark has cut his field six times this year, and the sixth mowing yielded two tons of hay to the acre. A telegram from Berlin says that the German Parliament has ratified the treaty of commerce with the Republic of Costa Rica. The Board of Education of Union Hill, New Jersey, have voted to prohibit reading the Bible in the public schools. Some citizens openly threatened that there would be bloodshed before the Bible should be removed. What it has effected has been on the whole decidedly mischievous. The mere fact that a desert place has been cultivated has been far too generally regarded as a proof that Mormonism is not an evil, but the vital question really is, not how many acres have been reclaimed and made capable of supporting life, but what measure of human progress has been achieved? In the answer to that question rests the condemnation of the system, and the proof that it is a pernicious fraud. Yet upon the pretense that such a systematized imposition is a religion, is now sought to be based an argument for the admission of Brigham Young to co-ordinate powers with the Federal Government. We have lately heard much of the impolicy of permitting any admixture between the functions of Church and State, but nothing can be more certain than that the extremest Ultramontanism finds its parallel in Mormonism, and that if the vassals of the Prophet are eligible to hold Federal offices, all the arguments against the encroachments of Roman Catholicism must be insincere or untenable: Sacr. Record-Union. Glossed Shirt Bosoms. Take two ounces of fine white gum-arabic powder, put it in a pitcher and pour on a pint or more of water, and then having covered it, let it stand all night. In the morning pour it carefully from the dregs into a clean bottle, cork, and keep it for use. A tea-spoonful of gum water stirred in a pint of starch, made in the usual way, will give to lawns, white or printed, a look of newness, when nothing else can restore them, after they have been washed. The Eastern sentent to be full of have already made up the work. Some of the talent of the detention work in hand, and put that the offering shall the denomination and educational interests Trustees of California awake to the oppose hour, and the Baptist becoming much around object of endowing their Winfield Scott, of formerly of Leavenwey been engaged as Centrist is proposed to raise aid for this College and paternal basis that will come among the first college Coast. COMMUNICATED. Eds. GAZETTE:—In your issues of the first, second and third instants, appeared articles for the prevention of conflagrations, also for the amelioration of the condition of our town, and also wholesome sanitary hints which ought to be appreciated by the whole community; and they ought to be thankful for having as editors of our little daily newspaper, men who have so much at heart the present and future welfare of this community. So much as regards the danger of shallow wells, you are correct. I would suggest, however, that the article published some time since under Peculiarismus, in your paper, about "Galvanized pipe as a water conductor" be also introduced in any article about water as a sanitary means. A great many diseases have heretofore been treated for such and such, and doubtful oilment, which were produced by similar means, and which not being known, and allowed to proceed in their deleterious effects, did produce typhoid fever, potchial fever, cholera, etc., etc. Had the cause been known at the first onset, I firmly believe that many lives would have been spared. Wishing you success in all those matters, I remain yours. V. D. THE October report of the Depart- BY TELEGRAPH. Market Report. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 5. FLOUR—There is a good jobbing trade and extras are steady at $0@637 per bbl. WHEAT—A further decline has taken place in Liverpool, causing a weakening in the market here. Sale embrace 3,200 skis choice shipping, $1 95. The best milling lots are quoted at $2@2 024 per bbl. BARLEY—The market is quiet and weak; sales of 200 skis good coast $1 274 300 skis do $1 274 @2; 200 do good bay feed $1 324; bay brewing at $1 374 @145. OATS—Choice grades are firmer; sale of 450 sacks good feed at $1 874; 130 do choice do $1 674; medium to ordinary qualities sell down to $1 65 per etl. POTATOES—It is reported that 100 carloads are en route from Salt Lake and that a similar quantity is to follow soon. Petaluma brought $1 30@1 50; the range for all kinds is $1 20@1 55; sweet have advanced to $1 51. ONIONS—Sales of 100 skis poor Alviso at 75e; 100 do good do, in poor sacks, at $1 per etl. CORN—Sale of 150 skis good yellow at $1 224; 150 do small do $1 390@1 50. Rye—Further sales have been $1 45@1 50. BEANS—a further decline has taken place. We quote prime lots as follows: pea, $1 90 per cent; small white, $1 90 per cent; small butter $2 50; bayo $2 50; large butter $3; pink and red, $1 700@1 75. BUTTER—Fancy fresh butter con- tion of the meeting last night will be understood by all. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 5. The Journal's table of to-night gives the Democratic majority at 13,757, and estimates that the Assembly will have 71 Republicans, 53 Democrats, 3 anti-Tammany Democrats and 1 independent. The Journal say the varying figures of New York and Kings counties upset all tables and baffle all calculations. They have changed every day, and almost every hour, since Tuesday night, and even now no two of the New York papers agree on them. We accept the figures of the Times, both because the authority is good and because our private advices correspond with them. This increase in New York, together with the corresponding increase in Kings county, will considerably swell the Democratic majority in the State. MADISON, Wis., Nov. 5. A special says Chairman Keyes has returns from all the counties, but one or two, nearly all of them being either closely estimated or official, and they place Ludington, Republican, ahead 10,143. It is believed now that Warner, Eaton and Bennett are elected by small majorities. The Democrats now generally concede Ludington's election, but claim the rest of their ticket, while the Republicans claim all their losses. The October report of the Department of Agriculture, in speaking of ramie in California, says: Experiments made by Dr. Durry in growing ramie the present season in Kern County have been quite successful. He had produced plants seven to ten feet in height, and in sufficient quantity to plant, as he intends, 40 acres the coming season. It is claimed that the hitherto existing impractibility of separating the fibre from the stalk has now been overcome by the invention of a machine which does it effectually, and at the rate of 1,400 pounds of cleaned and dressed fibre per day. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, 1875. A proclamation by the President of the United States of America: In accordance with a practice at once wise and beautiful we have been accustomed, as the year is drawing to a close, to devote an occasion to the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed upon us as a nation, and for His mercies and protection during the closing year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our advantages we should not forget the source from whence they are derived and the extent of our obligations to the Father of all mercies. We have full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during the past year. By His continuing mercy civil and religious liberty have been maintained, peace has reigned within our borders, labor and enterprise have produced their merited rewards, and to His watchful Providence we are indebted for security from pestilence and other national calamity. Apart from the national blessings each individual among us has occasion to thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed. Now, therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend that, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, the people of the United States, abstaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do assembly in their respective places of worship, and in such form as may seem most appropriate in their own hearts, offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments and thanks for all His mercies, and their humble prayers for a continuance of His Divine favors. V. D. THE October report of the Department of Agriculture, in speaking of ramie in California, says: Experiments made by Dr. Durry in growing ramie the present season in Kern County have been quite successful. He had produced plants seven to ten feet in height, and in sufficient quantity to plant, as he intends, 40 acres the coming season. It is claimed that the hitherto existing impractibility of separating the fibre from the stalk has now been overcome by the invention of a machine which does it effectually, and at the rate of 1,400 pounds of cleaned and dressed fibre per day. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, 1875. A proclamation by the President of the United States of America: In accordance with a practice at once wise and beautiful we have been accustomed, as the year is drawing to a close, to devote an occasion to the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed upon us as a nation, and for His mercies and protection during the closing year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our advantages we should not forget the source from whence they are derived and the extent of our obligations to the Father of all mercies. We have full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during the past year. By His continuing mercy civil and religious liberty have been maintained, peace has reigned within our borders, labor and enterprise have produced their merited rewards, and to His watchful Providence we are indebted for security from pestilence and other national calamity. Apart from the national blessings each individual among us has occasion to thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed. Now, therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend that, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, the people of the United States, abstaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do assembly in their respective places of worship, and in such form as may seem most appropriate in their own hearts, offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments and thanks for all His mercies, and their humble prayers for a continuance of His Divine favors. V. D. THE October report of the Department of Agriculture, in speaking of ramie in California, says: Experiments made by Dr. Durry in growing ramie the present season in Kern County have been quite successful. He had produced plants seven to ten feet in height, and in sufficient quantity to plant, as he intends, 40 acres the coming season. It is claimed that the hitherto existing impractibility of separating the fibre from the stalk has now been overcome by the invention of a machine which does it effectually, and at the rate of 1,400 pounds of cleaned and dressed fibre per day. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, 1875. A proclamation by the President of the United States of America: In accordance with a practice at once wise and beautiful we have been accustomed, as the year is drawing to a close, to devote an occasion to the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed upon us as a nation, and for His mercies and protection during the closing year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our advantages we should not forget the source from whence they are derived and the extent of our obligations to the Father of all mercies. We have full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during the past year. By His continuing mercy civil and religious liberty have been maintained, peace has reigned within our borders, labor and enterprise have produced their merited rewards, and to His watchful Providence we are indebted for security from pestilence and other national calamity. Apart from the national blessings each individual among us has occasion to thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed. Now, therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend that, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, the people of the United States, abstaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do assembly in their respective places of worship, and in such form as may seem most appropriate in their own hearts, offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments and thanks for all His mercies, and their humble prayers for a continuance of His Divine favors. V. D. THE October report of the Department of Agriculture, in speaking of ramie in California, says: Experiments made by Dr. Durry in growing ramie the present season in Kern County have been quite successful. He had produced plants seven to ten feet in height, and in sufficient quantity to plant, as he intends, 40 acres the coming season. It is claimed that the hitherto existing impractibility of separating the fibre from the stalk has now been overcome by the invention of a machine which does it effectually, and at the rate of 1,400 pounds of cleaned and dressed fibre per day. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON, Oct. 27, 1875. A proclamation by the President of the United States of America: In accordance with a practice at once wise and beautiful we have been accustomed, as the year is drawing to a close, to devote an occasion to the humble expression of our thanks to Almighty God for the ceaseless and distinguished benefits bestowed upon us as a nation, and for His mercies and protection during the closing year. Amid the rich and free enjoyment of all our advantages we should not forget the source from whence they are derived and the extent of our obligations to the Father of all mercies. We have full reason to renew our thanks to Almighty God for favors bestowed upon us during the past year. By His continuing mercy civil and religious liberty have been maintained peace has reigned within our borders labor and enterprise have produced their merited rewards, and to His watchful Providence we are indebted for security from pestilence and other national calamity. Apart from the national blessings each individual among us has occasion to thoughtfully recall and devoutly recognize the favors and protection which he has enjoyed. Now therefore, I. Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend that, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, the people of the United States, abstaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do assembly in their respective places of worship,and in such form as may seem most appropriate in their own hearts，offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments和 thanks for all His mercies，and their humble prayers for a continuanceofHisDivinefavors. V. D. THE October report of the Department of Agriculture，in speaking of ramie in California，says：Experiments made by Dr.Durry in growing ramiethe present season in Kern County have been quite successful.Here produced plants seven to ten feet in height,and in sufficient quantity to plant，as he intends，40 acresthe coming season.它 is claimed thatthe hitherto existing impractibilityof separatingthe fibrefromthe stalkhasnowbeenovercomebytheinventionofamachinewhichdoesiteffectually,andattherateof1，400poundsofcleanedanddressedfibreperday. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON，Oct.27，1875. A proclamation by the PresidentoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica: In accordance with a practice at once wiseand beautifulwehavebeenaccustomed，astheyearisdrawingtoaclose，todevoteanoccasiontothehumblemexpressionofourthankstoAlmightyGodfortheceaselessanddistinguishedbenefitsbestoweduponusasnation,andforHismerciesandprotectionduringtheclosingyear.Amidtherichandfreeenjoymentofallouradvantageswouldnot forgetthesourcefromwhencetheyarederivedandtheextentofourobligationstotheFatherofallmerces.WhehavefullreasontorenewourthankstoAlmightyGodforfavorsbestoweduponusduringthepastyear. ByHiscontinuingmercycivilandreligiouslibertyhavebeenmaintainedpeacehasreignedwithinourborderslaborandenterprisehaveproducedtheirmeritedrewards,andtoHiswatchfulProvidencewereindebtedforsecurityfrompestilenceandothernationalcalamity.Apartfromthenationalblessingseachindividualamongushasoccasiontothoughtfullyrecallanddevoutlyrecognizethefavorsandprotectionwhichhehasenjoyed.Nowtherefore, I.UlyssesS.Grant,PresidentoftheUnitedStatesdo recommendthat.onThursday,the25thdayofNovember,thepeopleoftheUnitedStatesabstainingfromallsecularpursuitsandfromtheiraccustomedavocationsdoassemblyintheir respectiveplacesofworship,andinsuchformasmayseemmostappropriateintheirownhearts，offertoAlmightyGodtheacknowledgmentsandthanksforallHismerces,andthehumblemyprayersforacontinuanceofHisDivinefavors. V. D. THE October report of the DepartmentofAgriculture，in speakingoframieinCalifornia,says：ExperimentsmadebyDr.Durryin growingramiethepresentseasoninKernCountyhavebeenquitesuccessful.Hereproducedplantssevento十feetinheight,andin苏fficientquantitytoplant，asheintends，40acresthecomingseason.itisclaimedthatthehitherto existingimpractibilityofseparatoringthefibrefromthestalkhasnowbeenovercomedbytheinventionofamachinewhichdoesiteffectually,andattherateof1，400poundsofcleanedanddressedfibreperday. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON，Oct.27，1875. A proclamation bythePresidentoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica: In accordance with a practice at once wiseand beautifulwehavebeenaccustomed，astheyearisdrawingtoaclose，todevoteanoccasiontothehumblem ExpressionofourthankstoAlmightyGodfortheceaselessanddistinguishedbenefitsbestoweduponusasnation,andforHismerciesandprotectionduringtheclosingyear.Amidtherichandfreeenjoymentofallouradvantageswouldnot forgetthesourcefromwhencetheyarederivedandtheextentofourobligationstotheFatherofallmerces.WhehavefullreasontorenewourthankstoAlmightyGodforfavorsbestoweduponusduringthepastyear. ByHiscontinuingmercycivilandreligiouslibertyhavebeenmaintainedpeacehasreignedwithinourborderslaborandenterprisehaveproducedtheirmeritedrewards,andtoHiswatchfulProvidencewereindebtedforsecurityfrompestilenceandothernationalcalamity.Apartfromthenationalblessingseachindividualamongushasoccasiontothoughtfullyrecallanddevoutlyrecognizethefavorsandprotectionwhichhehasenjoyed.Nowtherefore, I.UlyssesS.Grant,PresidentoftheUnitedStatesdo recommendthat.onThursday,the25thdayofNovember,thepeopleoftheUnitedStatesabstainingfromallsecularpursuitsandfromtheiraccustomedavocationsdoassemblyintheir respectiveplacesofworship,andinsuchformasmayseemmostappropriateintheirownhearts，offertoAlmightyGodtheacknowledgmentsandthanksforallHismerces,andthehumblemyprayersforacontinuanceofHisDivinefavors. V. D. THE October report of the DepartmentofAgriculture，in speakingoframieinCalifornia,says：ExperimentsmadebyDr.Durryin growingramiethepresentseasoninKernCountyhavebeenquitesuccessful.Hereproducedplantssevento十feetinheight,andin苏fficientquantitytoplant，asheintends，40acresthecomingseason.itisclaimedthatthehitherto existingimpractibilityofseparatoringthefibrefromthestalkhasnowbeenovercomedbytheinventionofa machinewhichdoesiteffectually,andattherateof1，400poundsofcleanedanddressedfibreperday. THANKSGIVING. Text of the President's Proclamation. WASHINGTON，Oct.27，1875. A proclamation bythePresidentoftheUnitedStatesofAmerica: In accordance with a practice at once wiseand beautifulwehavebeenaccustomed，astheyearisdrawingtoaclose，todevoteanoccasiontothehumblem ExpressionofourthankstoAlmightyGodfortheceaselessanddistinguishedbenefitsbestoweduponusasnation,andforHismerciesandprotectionduringtheclosingyear.Amidtherichandfreeenjoymentofallouradvantageswouldnot forgetthesourcefromwhence theyarederivedandtheextentofourobligationstotheFatherofallmerces.WhehavefullreasontorenewourthankstoAlmightyGodforfavorsbestoweduponusduringthepastyear. ByHiscontinuingmercycivilandreligiouslibertyhavebeenmaintainedpeacehasreignedwithinourborderslaborandenterprisehaveproducedtheirmeritedrewards,andtoHiswatchfulProvidencewereindebtedforsecurityfrompestilence和othernationalcalamity.Apartfromthenationalblessingseachindividualamongushasoccasiontothoughtfullyrecallanddevoutlyrecognize-thefavorsandprotectionwhichhehasenjoyed.Nowtherefore, I.UlyssesS.Grant,PresidentoftheUnitedStatesdo recommendthat.onThursday,the25thdayofNovember,thepeopleoftheUnitedStatesabstainingfromallsecularpursuits和fromtheiraccustomedavocationsdoassemblyin.their respectiveplacesofworship,andinsuchformasmayseemmostappropriatein-theirownhearts，offertoAlmightyGodtheacknowledgmentsandthanksforallHismerces,andthehumblemyprayersforacontinuanceofHisDivinefavors. V. D. THE October report of the DepartmentofAgriculture，in speakingoframieinCalifornia,says：ExperimentsmadebyDr.Durryin growingramiethepresentseasoninKernCountyhavebeenquitesuccessful.Hereproducedplantssevento十feetinheight,and苏fficientquantitytoplant，asheintends，40acresThecomingseason.itisclaimedthatThehitherto existingimpractibilityof separatingthe fibrefromthestalkhasnowbeenovercomedbyTheinventionOfA MachineWhichDoesItEffectuallyAndAtTheRateOf130PoundsOfCleanedAndDriedWhiskyRingTheMostGiganticCombinationToBeatTheGovernmentThatWas EverCreated.WASHINGTON，Nov.5.F A special says Chairman Keyes has returns from all the counties，但 one or two nearly all of them being either closely estimated or official，and they place Ludlington Republican ahead at $190@32$; per lb., as to brand and terms; standard super fine,$5@2$; case-of a dozen pairs $4@2$; eases at a dozen pairs $4@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; sweet brought $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; per lb.; oats $3@2$; put potato $3@2$; do pink butter $3@2$; do pink aid $1@@2$; per lb.; oats $3@@2$; put potato $3@@2$; do pink butter $3@@2$; do pink aid $1@@2$; per lb.; oats $3@@2$; put potato $3@@2$; do pink butter $3@@2$; do pink aid $1@@2$; per lb.; oats $3@@2$; put potato $3@@2$; do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter $3@@2$ do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do pink butter do粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 粉蝴蝶 MADISON，Wis., Nov. 5. A special says Chairman Keyes has returns from all these counties，但 one or two nearly all of them being either closely estimated or official，and they place Ludlington Republican ahead at $190 @ 32$/per lb., as to brand and terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand and terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/per lb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 3$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；standard super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fine,$5 @ 6$/perlb., as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 32$/per lb.), as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 32$/per lb.), as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 32$/per lb.), as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 32$/per lb.), as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 32$/per lb.), as to brand和terms；标准super fineliness($190 @ 3 I, Ulysses S. Grant, President of the United States, do recommend that, on Thursday, the 25th day of November, the people of the United States, abstaining from all secular pursuits and from their accustomed avocations, do assemble in their respective places of worship, and in such form as may seem most appropriate in their own hearts, offer to Almighty God their acknowledgments and thanks for all His mercies, and their humble prayers for a continuance of His Divine favors. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 27th day of October, in the year of our Lord 1875, and of the independence of the United States, the one hundredth. U. S. GRANT. By the President:—HAMILTON FISH, Secretary of State. The Baptist Centennial Movement. We find the following in regard to the Baptist Centennial movement in the San Francisco Bulletin: "The Baptists of California are falling into line in the great Centennial movement of their denomination in the United States. This denomination proposes to lay on the altar of education as their gift for 1876 at least $5,000,000. This money is to be devoted to the endowment of colleges, seminaries and academies in the different States and Territories. The Eastern States are represented to be full of enthusiasm, and have already made great progress in the work. Some of the best financial talent of the denomination have the work in hand, and promise to see to it that the offering shall be worthy of the denomination and creditable to the educational interests of the nation. The Trustees of California Colleges are awake to the opportuneness of the hour, and the Baptists of the State are becoming much aroused upon the subject of endowing their Colleges. Rev. Winfield Scott, of Denver, Colorado, formerly of Leavenworth, Kansas, has been engaged as Centennial agent. It is proposed to raise a large endowment for this College and put it upon a financial basis that will enable it to rank among the first colleges on the Pacific Coast." Brooklyn, Nov. 5th. A card was published to-day from Wm. F. West, whose name, together with that of Mrs. Emma C. Moulton, was stricken from the roll of membership of Blymouth church last night. West claims that his name was dropped without the slightest notice, and he was given no opportunity to meet the committee. He also says the precipitate ac- B. K. Sherwood, the well known stock broker, died at 5 o'clock last evening, at his rooms in the Occidental Hotel. The whilers, Rainbow and Mount Wollaston, arrived in port yesterday from Northern seas. The former brought 900 barrels of whale oil, 17,000 pounds of bone and 300 pounds of ivory. The latter brought 575 barrels of oil and 4000 pounds of bone. The Wollaston reports having spoken the Java in Bristol Bay, October 12th, with 1,600 barrels of oil. She had lost her chief officer, F. B. Oshorne, of Elgarton, Massachusetts, and Jacob Shepherd, a colored seaman, the boat in which they were having been smashed by the flukes of a violent whale. HOLLISTER, Nov. 7. The heaviest shock of earthquake ever felt in this vicinity visited us this morning at ten o'clock, and lasted fully twenty seconds. It was preceled by a harsh, rumbling noise, and commenced very light, gradually increasing until it brought up with a severe shock, and then as gradually decreased. The vibration was from east to west. Many of the inhabitants were frightened and rushed into the streets, presenting a horrified appearance. Many clocks were stopped, goods shaken from the shelves in the stores and brick buildings cracked, although no severe damage was done. This is the second sheck experienced here within the last three months, which was not felt at any other point on the coast. The rain commenced falling at about five o'clock yesterday afternoon, and continued all night. This morning the weather is cloudy, and looks like as if we would have more rain. The Sacramento Evening Herald is to become a morning paper after the 4th of December. Mr. C. Holden, the well known bird fancier of Boston, died of diphtheria on Thursday. Loss of the Steamer "Pacific." PORTLAND, Nov. 8. The following is the latest special dispatch to the Oregonian: Port Townsend, November 8th.—Henry F. Jelley, who is supposed to be the sole survivor of the steamship, Pacific, was brought into this port yesterday by the ship, Messenger, Capt. Gilkle. He was in a wretched plight, his knees being terribly lacerated and bruised in his efforts to keep on the raft for the thirty-six hours before being picked up. Mr. Jelley says that the Pacific came in contact with another vessel, and that he saw the lights; but in his interviews with Captain Gilkle, lasting twelve hours, he made no mention of seeing the lights of a vessel, and some think he is laboring under an hallucination in that matter. Capt. Siammon, of the Revenue Marine, and Captain N. T. Oliver, pilot, think that it is more likely that the Pacific struck a sunken rock, as no sailing vessel ought to have been so near the shore. Mr. Jelley says the concussion was little more than that felt by a heavy sea striking the side of the vessel, so that there was not any confusion or terror exhibited among the passengers, and that if the boats could have been launched and properly manned and the sailing comparatively smooth, all would have been saved. He was taken charge of here by Doctor E. E. Minor, U. S., Marine Surveyor, and to-day sent over to Victoria. HISTORY OF THE DISASTER. Following is the statement of Henry F. Jelley: "My name is Henry Fraser." Island between four and five o'clock on the evening of the 4th. I and my comrade were on the top of the pilot house all the day of the 5th until about four o'clock P.M., when he died. I then cut him loose. THE SEA WAS RUNNING VERY HIGH All day, and I think my comrade was drowned by waves washing over him. He not being strong enough to hold up, and the waves constantly washing over us. Soon after he died I sighted a vessel and called, and also heard people on the other rafts calling. I did not see the other rafts after that, and that vessel did not come near me. I spent Friday night on the raft. There was but little wind until morning, when it came on to blow again and the sea became very rough. I was then within a mile of Vancouver's shore. I sighted two vessels on washing ashore that passed on. About 10 A.M. on the 6th saw a vessel bearing down on me. I was very weak by that time but waved my hand, and the vessel sent a boat and took me up. The vessel's name, I learn, is Messenger, and the Captain whose name is J. T. Gilkle, gave me every attention and kindness possible, and did all in his power to relieve my wants. (Signed) HENRY F. JELLEY, Pacific Coast Brevities. The bullion shipments from Panamint to San Francisco for the first half of October fall a trifle short of $74,000. The pay-roll of the Construction Department at Mare Island for the month of October amounts to between HISTORY OF THE DISASTER. Following is the statement of Henry F. Jelly: "My name is Henry Frederick Jelly; I am a native of Ireland, but have lived for the last nine years in the Dominion of Canada, and am of the age of 22 years; I took cabin passage on board the steamship Pacific, of which J. D. Howell was master, on the morning of Thursday, the 4th inst., for a voyage to San Francisco, and on the same morning, at about 9:15, the steamer left the harbor of Victoria, B.C.; there were about 200 people on board, more or less, and we steamed all that day, against a head wind blowing fresh from the southeast; during that day, the crew were constantly pumping water into the boats to keep the steamer on an even keel, first on one side and then on the other, and she would list to either side alternately as I noticed; the boats abaft the paddle-boxes had no oars in them; between 8 and 9 o'clock that evening, and while I was in the cabin in bed, I heard A CRASH AND FELT A SHOCK As if we had struck a rock or something of the kind, and heard something fall as if a lot of rocks had broken into and fallen in her starboard bow, and immediately heard the bell strike to stop her, and then to back her, and then strike to go ahead. I went on deck and there heard voices say, "It is all right, we have only struck a vessel," and looking around I saw several lights some distance off on the starboard beam; I think there were three lights, but I do not think they were colored lights, but did not pay much attention to them. I went back into the cabin and was about to turn in when I noticed her rolling a heavy list to the port and then thought she was going down, and went on deck; I heard some one say she was MAKING WATER VERY EASY forward; went forward to the pilot-house and there heard the Parser ask the Captain what boat he would take charge of; did not hear the answer; I asked the Captain if there were no blue lights or a gun aboard; he told me I would find blue lights in the pilot-house; the Captain was at that time coming out of his own room, and I did not see him after that; I then, with another man, whom I did not know, went into the pilot-house, found six blue lights and set five of them off, and lost the other one; I then noticed that the engines were still working, but no one was at the wheel; I then went on deck to the starboard forward of the paddle-box, where a number of men were trying to get the long boat out, but they could not do it; I then went to see about the port boat near the shore. Mr. Jelley says the concussion was little more than that felt by a heavy sea striking the side of the vessel, so that there was not any confusion or terror exhibited among the passengers, and that if the boats could have been launched and properly manned and the sailing comparatively smooth, all would have been saved. He was taken charge of here by Doctor E. E. Minor, U. S. Marine Surveyor, and to-day sent over to Victoria. PACIFIC COast Brevities. The bullion shipments from Panamint to San Francisco for the first half of October fall a trifle short of $74,000. The pay-roll of the Construction Department at Mare Island for the month of October amounts to between $27,000 and $28,000. The artesian well at Colton, San Bernardino County, has reached a depth of 150 feet, and instructions have been received to continue it to a depth of 1,500 feet, if necessary, to reach water. The Santa Rosa Democrat is informed that quite a promising outrop of coal was struck in grading for the railroad to Guerneville, on Jacob Johnson's ranch, on Russian river. The Hog's Back on the Sacramento river is again stretching itself up erect and the steamboats are detained prancing over that ridge for four or five hours. The Solano Times announces that a man who has been laboring in the Mare Island Navy Yard for $2.50 per day, recently fell heir to $17,000 by the death of his aunt. In an article upon the advantages of cultivating hay in Fresno county, the Fresno Expositor says: At the rate hay is now selling, an acre of alfalfa would produce at least $75 worth per annum. It is reported in Marysville that Wells, Farge & Co. have closed all express lines running into Plumas county. The change has been forced upon the company by the repeated treasure robberies. Ex-Sheriff Adams, of San Francisco, who owns a farm near Santa Rosa, recently harvested 357 saplings of potatoes from less than one acre of his farm. At 14 cents per pound, this would yield $387 per acre. It was a good joke on the City Marshal of Vallejo, that the first cow caught and impounded under the new ordinance. Tuesday should be his own. So it proved. Innocence and Oblatinacy. The other evening a Detroit joker slipped a little pink love letter into the pocket of a staid old citizen as they were riding on the street car. Of course the old citizen's wife made a dive for his overcoat pocket as she passed through the hall, and when she had digested the love letter she determined to commit suicide. While going up stairs after her bonnet she got mad and changed her mind. Walking into the room where he sat before a cheerful fire, she exclaimed: "Loves you better than her own life, eh?" asked the Captain if there were no blue lights or a gun aboard; he told me I would find blue lights in the pilot house; the Captain was at that time coming out of his own room, and I did not see him after that; I then, with another man, whom I did not know, went into the pilot-house, found six blue lights and set five of them off, and lost the other one; I then noticed that the engines were still working, but no one was at the wheel; I then went on deck to the starboard, forward of the paddle-box, where a number of men were trying to get the long boat out, but they could not do it; I then went to see about the port boat forward; helped five or six ladies into it and tried to get the boat off, but we could not bounce it; there were about 20 ladies in that boat; I then heard it said that the two boats abaft the wheels had been gotten off, but did not see them; the boat I was near was pretty full of water, and we could not get her off at all; I think it was about an hour from the time the steamer struck up to the time when she listed to the port so much that the port boat was let into the water and cut loose from the davits; I was in this boat, which, when it touched the water, began to fill and turned over; I crawled upon the bottom of the boat and helped several others up with me; immediately after the steamer seemed to break in two, fore and aft, and one-half the smoke-stack went to port, and the smoke-stack struck our boat and pushed it away, and the steamship Pacific sunk. I think about all the ladies were in our boat, and when she upset they all fell into the water, and I fear they were drowned. This was about ten in the evening. The night was not dark nor was the sea rough, but there was a fresh breeze. I afterwards left the bottom of our boat and with another man climbed on the top of the pilot house which was floating near, and we held on to the upper wire that came out at the top. The next morning I got some life preservers floating near the house and with their ropes lashed myself and my comrade on to the house. I saw three rafts, the first one had one man on, the next had three men and a woman and the other I could not make out for the distance except that there were human beings on it. I think we were thirty or forty miles south of the Cape when the vessel sank. We passed a light on Tattoosk pocket of a stall old citizen as they were riding on the street car. Of course the old citizen's wife made a dive for his overcoat pocket as she passed through the hall, and when she had digested tho love letter she determined to commit suicide. While going up stairs after her bonnet she got mad and changed her mind. Walking into the room where he sat before a cheerful fire, she exclaimed: "Loves you better than her own life, eh?" "Who—what?" he inquired. "And she wants to know how that ball-headed wife of yours gets along, eh?" "I really—I can't—" "And she wants $50 to buy her a set of furs, does she?" "Why, Mary—why, what are you talking about?" "Oh! its come out—I've got the proofs!" she shouted, making a dash for his hair. The worthy man has sworn the most solemn oaths to his innocence; offered to let her employ a detective to shadow him; accounted for every hour of his absence during the last year, and furnished fifty theories in regard to the letter, and yet the wifeOLDY remarks that she is staying there solely on the children's account. Since July 1st the Texas and Pacific has shipped to St. Louis over three hundred car loads of wheat from Dallas, much of which went to flour manufacturing points in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. The yield of cotton in Northern and Western Texas has surpassed the expectations of the most sanguine, and it is expected, and confidently asserted by many, that 60,000 bales will be handled at Dallas this season. "The grass is growing rapidly on the Alamitos. The fogs in the morning keep it fresh and green."