anaheim-gazette 1876-06-10

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... JUNE 10, 1876. RAILROAD FACILITIES. We published a few days ago an extract from the Santa Monica Outlook, advocating an extension of the Independence Road to San Bernardino, via Downey, Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana cation. Since then we notice the citizens of San Bernardino have held a meeting to organize in favor of the project. This is well, but not enough. Downey, Riverside, Orange and Anaheim should organize and be ready for action, and at once. Do not sit still, idly waiting for the good to come; but go out and meet it. The advantages of competition are incalculable and beyond dispute. One is carried from New York to Chicago at the highest speed and in the best of coaches, for $16, a distance of one thousand miles. Show us the parallel of that where there is no competition. It cannot be done. Competition is the life of trade, they say; competition in railroads is life to the people, we say. We have before pointed out the great advantages to accrue to us by this Independence route being extended. Let us show that we appreciate them. The time for work is now, immediately, and why? Because we must show the managers of the Road that we want them to come here, and we must be in a position to speak clearly and positively as to what we are prepared to do to induce them to cooperate. It is an undeniable and unenviable fact that the people of Anaheim are thought to be mighty small potatoes by most Los Angelesans, and it is very desirable to stir up a little and show them that we know what our best interests are, and MIND READING. Those who take an interest in the marvellous and incomprehensible will find much to interest them in the exhibitions which Professor Rice is giving in this district illustrative of his own wonderful powers as a mind reader. The modus operandi is about this: Any person in the audience may come forward, and is requested to fix his or her mind firmly on some object in the room, it matters not whether in sight or not. The Professor then takes the subject by the hand and passes his or her hand across his forehead. He then takes the subject to the object thought of, and places his or her hand upon it. Another test is as follows: Any number of the audience may write on slips of paper a name, and then fold the paper up, so that it cannot possibly be read. The Professor takes the slips one by one, places them to his forehead, and taking a pencil writes the contents down. Both these tests were repeatedly and correctly performed by Rice on Monday evening, and in such a manner as to preclude all idea of collusion or fraud. The subjects were numerous, their character beyond question and all were citizens and "citizenesses." The nature of the objects thought of was varied and peculiar, and in every instance but one the Professor's success was beyond doubt. Many people say this is all boss; that Rice cannot do what he claims. To all such we say go and see for yourselves; go and try him yourself and be convinced. We have tested Rice privately in our office, and have seen him exhibit in public, and we are fain to confess that to our mind there is no doubt as to his ability, but much as to the nature of the agency from which he derives his power. LETTER FROM M. Philadelphia has with California by vessels; and one with land Light, is now Francisco. Goods callcoes retailing at opening of the WOMEN'S HOME A highly cultured prominent in getting ment, was attired which cost her just yards of calico at rea of four cents, and to trimming; while she appears to see the people American by a lithe visitors; for, in interest in the nature will assert I are there more viola smect courtesies of Americans, who foreign exhibitors perhaps by aiming pedestal of an elec statue; or by calling some stupid company of world wide fame, dangerous to the car ways disregarding Elmonia Lewis, the artist, is here with tions in art. A GOOD OF A Maine man is He was shown the wings; and coming Main Hail, was main building. "I thought Maine was There is a square facing the grounds have provided abundant, and down to usual rates in the grounds on thouands to take lunch, which was easy groves of the park. a barrel of flour malt crop of wheat grown barrel is nearly partially inscribed. Because we must show the managers of the Road that we want them to come here, and we must be in a position to speak clearly and positively as to what we are prepared to do to induce them to come. It is an undeniable and unenviable fact that the people of Anaheim are thought to be mighty small potatoes by most Los Angeles, and it is very desirable to stir up a little and show them that we know what our best interests are, and know how to secure them. Why not have a meeting called to discuss the matter and appoint a committee to cooperate with other districts, if necessary, to gain our end. It can do no harm; it may do much good. If we have not much spare capital to invest—though we believe there is no capital to spare—let us show we have plenty good will, and are willing to use it. A competing road means hundreds of thousands of dollars gain to Anaheim in a year. Let us see we do not lose a chance to obtain it. One of the main drawbacks to the cultivation of the olive, says the Alta, is the slow growth of the standard tree which does not bear much until it is ten years old. The tree thrives in clay or gravel, and will, in time, give value to many of our hills. It is so hardy that, if neglected, it grows up in wild forests, killing out other trees. There is a dense wild olive forest ten miles long and four miles wide in Spain. Wherever the thermometer falls below 15° in average seasons, the olive will not thrive, and by that rule it may be safely planted in the Sierra Nevada to an elevation of 2000 feet. A late writer in the Florida Agriculturalist speaks thus of a dwarf olive tree, that is planted six feet apart (for the standard a distance of thirty feet is preferred) and on account of its early bearing is adapted to the present wants of California: The dwarf olive tree is a new variety and is extensively cultivated in the vicinity of Oporto. These trees are about five feet high, and their fruit is of the largest size, is of a fine green color even when ripe, and contains a large amount of oil. This species of olive commences to bear fruit in the second year from the cutting of graft; is very prolific, and with proper culture continues to yield its abundant crops for an indefinite period. Like all other olive trees it has a natural disposition to yield its most abundant crop in alternate years. The Valley News is very much exerted about slops and artesian water, Star Mill paper and editorial venality, diatribes and libels, and so forth. The most feasible explanation we have heard is the one we referred to a few days ago. It is that Rice possesses a highly nervous, sympathetic temperament, and is highly charged with electricity, and is, moreover, able to put his own mind into a state of perfect quiescence. Having reduced it to this condition by means of his temperament, the controlling idea of the subject passes into his mind, and enables him to see as the subject does. But though this is feasible as regards the object tests, it seems hardly sufficient to account for the reading phenomena. Rice claims to be able to perform more wonderful tests than any we have yet seen, but they are necessarily very fatiguing, and cannot be done every day. In view of what he has done, we cannot doubt his ability to do more. All we can say is, to the unbeliever, go and see; and to those who have seen, study and unravel the mystery. It certainly a genuine gift, be it what it may. Rice himself cannot explain it, so we must wait for study and research to do so for us. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. When Congress first met and a number of investigating committees were appointed, great things were promised. The villainies of the Republican party was to be effectually shown up; their short-comings were to be thoroughly ventilated, and the virtuous democracy were to purge each and every department of its malefactors. We have patiently awaited the result, but so far we can only see that a few members of both sides of the house have had their reputations amirched, and one head of a department has resigned. We would respectfully suggest to Congress that it is their duty, in view of their earnest protestations in favor of economy, to either show that they are doing some good by expending large sums of money in those so-called investigations or to drop them altogether and get to work. It is altogether too thin for any party to make political capital for a Presidential campaign out of so-called reform investigations at the public expense. The cost of these committees is enormous, and the people was beyond doubt. Many people say this is all bosh; that Rice cannot do what he claims. To all such we say go and see for yourselves; go and try him yourself and be convinced. We have tested Rice privately in our office, and have seen him exhibit in public, and we are fainn to confess that to our mind there is no doubt as to his ability, but much as to the nature of the agency from which he derives his power. The most feasible explanation we have heard is the one we referred to a few days ago. It is that Rice possesses a highly nervous, sympathetic temperament, and is highly charged with electricity, and is, moreover, able to put his own mind into a state of perfect quiescence. Having reduced it to this condition by means of his temperament, the controlling idea of the subject passes into his mind, and enables him to see as the subject does. But though this is feasible as regards the object tests, it seems hardly sufficient to account for the reading phenomena. Rice claims to be able to perform more wonderful tests than any we have yet seen, but they are necessarily very fatiguing, and cannot be done every day. In view of what he has done, we cannot doubt his ability to do more. All we can say is, to the unbeliever, go and see; and to those who have seen, study and unravel the mystery. It certainly a genuine gift, be it what it may. Rice himself cannot explain it, so we must wait for study and research to do so for us. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. When Congress first met and a number of investigating committees were appointed, great things were promised. The villainies of the Republican party was to be effectually shown up; their short-comings were to be thoroughly ventilated, and the virtuous democracy were to purge each and every department of its malefactors. We have patiently awaited the result, but so far we can only see that a few members of both sides of the house have had their reputations amirched, and one head of a department has resigned. We would respectfully suggest to Congress that it is their duty, in view of their earnest protestations in favor of economy, to either show that they are doing some good by expending large sums of money in those so-called investigations or to drop them altogether and get to work. It is altogether too thin for any party to make political capital for a Presidential campaign out of so-called reform investigations at the public expense. The cost of these committees is enormous, and the people was beyond doubt. Many people say this is all bosh; that Rice cannot do what he claims. To all such we say go and see for yourselves; go and try him yourself and be convinced. We have tested Rice privately in our office, and have seen him exhibit in public, and we are fainn to confess that to our mind there is no doubt as to his ability, but much as to the nature of the agency from which he derives his power. The most feasible explanation we have heard is the one we referred to a few days ago. It is that Rice possesses a highly nervous, sympathetic temperament, and is highly charged with electricity, and is, moreover, able to put his own mind into a state of perfect quiescence. Having reduced it to this condition by means of his temperament, the controlling idea of the subject passes into his mind, and enables him to see as the subject does. But though this is feasible as regards the object tests, it seems hardly sufficient to account for the reading phenomena. Rice claims to be able to perform more wonderful tests than any we have yet seen, but they are necessarily very fatiguing, and cannot be done every day. In view of what he has done, we cannot doubt his ability to do more. All we can say is, to the unbeliever, go and see; and to those who have seen, study and unravel the mystery. It certainly a genuine gift, be it what it may. Rice himself cannot explain it, so we must wait for study and research to do so for us. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. When Congress first met and a number of investigating committees were appointed, great things were promised. The villainies of the Republican party was to be effectually shown up; their short-comings were to be thoroughly ventilated, and the virtuous democracy were to purge each and every department of its malefactors. We have patiently awaited the result, but so far we can only see that a few members of both sides of the house have had their reputations amirched, and one head of a department has resigned. We would respectfully suggest to Congress that it is their duty, in view of their earnest protestations in favor of economy, to either show that they are doing some good by expending large sums of money in those so-called investigations or to drop them altogether and get to work. It is altogether too thin for any party to make political capital for a Presidential campaign out of so-called reform investigations at the public expense. The cost of these committees is enormous, and the people was beyond doubt. Many people say this is all bosh; that Rice cannot do what he claims. To all such we say go and see for yourselves; go and try him yourself and be convinced. We have tested Rice privately in our office, and have seen him exhibit in public, and we are fainn to confess that to our mind there is no doubt as to his ability, but much as to the nature of the agency from which he derives his power. The most feasible explanation we have heard is the one we referred to a few days ago. It is that Rice possesses a highly nervous, sympathetic temperament, and is highly charged with electricity, and is moreover, able to put his own mind into a state of perfect quiescence. Having reduced it to this condition by means of his temperament, the controlling idea of the subject passes into his mind, and enables him to see as the subject does. But though this is feasible as regards the object tests, it seems hardly sufficient to account for the reading phenomena. Rice claims to be able to perform more wonderful tests than any we have yet seen, but they are necessarily very fatiguing, and cannot be done every day. In view of what he has done, we cannot doubt his ability to do more. All we can say is, to the unbeliever, go and see; and to those who have seen, study and unravel the mystery. It certainly a genuine gift, be it what it may. Rice himself cannot explain it, so we must wait for study and research to do so for us. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES. When Congress first met and a number of investigating committees were appointed, great things were promised. The villainies of the Republican party was to be effectually shown up; their short-comments were to be thoroughly ventilated, and the virtuous democracy were to purge each and every department of its malefactors. We have patiently awaited the result, but so far we can only see that a few members of both sides of the house have had their reputations amirched, and one head of a department has resigned. We would respectfully suggest to Congress that it is their duty, in view of their earnest protestations in favor of economy, to either show that they are doing some good by expending large sums of money in those so-called investigations or to drop them altogether and get to work. It is altogether too thin for any party to make political capital for a Presidential campaign out of so-called reform investigations at the public expense. The cost of these committees is enormous, and the people was beyond doubt. Many people say this is all bosh; that Rice cannot do what he claims. To all such we say go和see for yourselves; go和try him yourself和be convinced. We have tested Rice privately in our office，and have seen him exhibit in public，and we are fainn到confess that to our mind there is no doubt as to his ability，but usual rates in the grounds on threelands，which was easy groves oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oak grove oakgrove oakgrove oakgrove oakgrove oackgroveoackgroveoackgroveoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoackgroVEoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREoACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOACKgrroVEREOAKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVEREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRROVREREOARKGRRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORREROARRORRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERRERR ERRERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERRORERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_ERROR_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_Error_ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error _ Error_ Is all bosh; that rice possesses a highly nervous，sympathetic temperament，and is highly charged with electricity，and is moreover，ableto put his own mind into a stateof perfect quiescence.Having reduced itto thisconditionbymeansofitsemperament,thecontrollingideaoftheregionismostinheplace.itIsnowerectingwell-demeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumpingandallimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemeritandolpumping和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedbyisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedByisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustratedbymachineryworkedByisunneoseydynamicdemerit和allimustrated由machinery工作。马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驾驶直升机等。这些机器包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、 马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、自动驾驶船舶、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、自动驶航船、autohighway车辆、马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括自动驾驶汽车、自动驾驶飞机、autohighway船舶、马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway车辆、马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔克斯公司是著名的机械制造商，他们在制造各种类型的机器，包括autohighway船舶，马尔 The Valley News is very much exerted about slopes and artesian water, Star Mill paper and editorial venality, distribes and libels, and so forth. It comes with a very bad grace from the backers of such a writer as "Free Lance," this same talk about libelous and scandalous articles, we think. However, what we want to point out to our neighbor is, that editorial columns should be used for the ventilation of public questions, not of personal quarrels. A newspaper should serve the public, not the individual; and least of all should courtesy be absent from an article, let grammar be where it may. With a little experience our contemporary will probably find out that if he attempts to champion every one's petty quarrel he will soon have his hands full and his pockets empty. We are sorry to see that even the wonderful advantages, climatic and otherwise, of Santa Ana, are powerless to stop that fearful disorder, commonly known as "worma." The Milwaukee (Wis.) Sentinel speaks a hearty good word for Secretary Chandler, called forth by some captions concerning the neglect of the Michigan Republican State Convention to present his name for the Presidency. The Sentinel says: "As a member of Grant's Cabinet, he has pursued the work of reform thoroughly and unflaggingly, but without noise or ostentation, and not at all for the purpose of glorifying himself at the expense of the Administration or the party. Mr. Chandler has not expected or desired to have his name presented to the Chicago Convention; but if the choice of that body falls on a no less worthy man, there will be abundant cause for satisfaction." LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. [Special Correspondence of the Gazette.] PHILADELPHIA, May 25. Philadelphia has some direct trade with California by a line of clipper vessels; and one of the lines, the Hi-land Light, is now loading for San Francisco. Goods are low here; good calicoes retailing at five cents. At the opening of the WOMEN'S BUILDING, A highly cultured lady, who was prominent in getting up that department, was attired in a calico dress which cost her just fifty cents—ten yards of calico at regular retail price of four cents, and ten cents worth of trimming; while she made the dress in which she appeared. It is a study to see the people. One tells the American by a little observation of the visitors; for, in the all absorbing interest in the articles exhibited, nature will assert itself. In no class are there more violations of the small, sweet courtesies of life than among Americans, who very much annoy foreign exhibitors in the art works, perhaps by aiming tobacco juice at the pedestal of an elegant and costly statue, or by calling the attention of some stupid companion to a painting of world wide fame, with a stout cane dangerous to the canvas, or in other ways disregarding propriety. Miss Edmonia Lewis, the successful colored artist, is here with several of her creations in art. A GOOD STORY Of a Maine man is told, to this effect: He was shown the various State buildings; and, coming to the large 21 acre Main Hall, was told that was the main building. "Oh! hot!" said he, "I thought Maine would best 'em all." There is a square mine of hotels facing the grounds, and preparations have proven more than abundant, and hotel prices are down to usual rates. The overcharges in the grounds on the first day caused thousands to take their baskets with lunch, which was eaten in the beautiful groves of the park. Georgia has sent a barrel of flour made from the new crop of wheat grown this year. The barrel is nearly painted and appropriately inscribed. The different INDIANA COUNTIES BY TELEGRAPH. SAN FRANCISCO, June 6. At a meeting last night, of the Anti-Chinese Central Union, composed of all the city Clubs, the following communication was read: California Anti-Coalig Secret Organization, June 1st, 1876. Dear Sir—We beg to refer to one of the letters to the six companies published in the daily papers last week, and as we see that you are likely to be in correspondence with every anti-Chinese club, we wish you would call their attention to the same. Since that letter was written our great organization has spread immediately, and it is now called as above. We have received more support than we could have expected. Our supplies for the city are nearly all at hand, and our country depots are complete and ready for action. We cannot be too strong. We neither intend to expel the Chinese nor their employers. As ours is a secret society, much work, necessarily falls on me, the President. We shall therefore, deem it a favor if you will make this known to your members. We exonerate every Anti-Coalie Club from any participation in this organization. We are a picked army of true American citizens, determined to have a Centennial of our own to celebrate. Signed, sworn and registered, according to the laws of the above organization. THE PRESIDENT. A resolution was passed deprecating, on the part of the Union and city Clubs, all violence towards the Chinese, and calling on the Chief of Police to punish those committing outrages on them. NEW YORK, June 6. The Tribune, editorially, says that Blaine has improved his opportunity and is once more the man of the hour. The parties who have been parting his garments among them may as well abandon that cheerful task. He is not half so near dead as his persecutors. There can be no mistaking the current. The judgment of observers of all parties as to the effect of the dramatic scene in the House yesterday is in Blaine's favor. It was instantaneous and overwhelming. If he was the strongest candidate a week ago, he is stronger now. What Blaine has done INDIANA COUNTIES Are represented in its State buildings by artistically prepared panels covering the walls of Reception Hall, showing the date of settlement, population, products, industries, and special characteristics, list of churches, schools and from the larger cities like Indianapolis, are special tablets furnishing items of commercial news. THE AMERICAN SYSTEM OF FREIGHT TRANSPORTATION Is illustrated by working models. The manner in which the grain and on products of this country are carried from place to place, combined with the most approved appliances used at the various shipping points, is here made as pain to the vision as it could be made by weeks of journeying on his part over many miles on railway. The actual operations of unloading and elevating grain from a lake propeller are shown by working models arranged on one side of the main room. In immediate proximity to a perfectly constructed elevator, worked by steam, a vessel is discharging its cargo. Upon a model track-scene on the land side of the elevator a car is weighed and then seated up preparatory to starting to the Eastern seaboard. Arriving at its destination, the car is weighed and unloaded. A working model of the oil production region is a most interesting feature of the place. It shows the operations of erecting well-ventiless, chilling weens, and of pumping and moving on weens, all illustrated by the most delicate machinery worked by steam. Close by is a specimen of a model on refinery, in front of which stand on cars in miniature—cars such as are used in the transportation by rail of the refinery product. To the oil well (compete in every particular, except that it runs water instead of oil) is attached a pipe line pumping station in actual operation. The product of the oil is received at the pumping station and located through a mine of pipe to a receiving tank situated on an elevated portion of the counter adjacent to the railroad track, and supposed to be several miles distant from the well. The fluid is then conveyed by gravity to a loading track, where a tank oil car is loaded. Next the car is run to the other side of the building, where the process of discharging on into an underground tank is shown. A large number of working models, exhibiting full and accurate detail the arrangements of handling petroleum at the terminal (seaboard) depots. Models of merchandise, ships and deposits on the North ORANGES, LEMONS, LIMES, Nuts, olives, models of mills, artesian wells, harbors, school houses, tab etc. of area, productions wants, etc., etc., as of the other States; but some contributions, we learn, were had, with which to build a reception house for the officers of the State to make it their home, and receive friends and the public in. It is being constructed, yet that don't show the State's resources and was not necessary, unless we could make an exhibit. There is no big grape vine, sections of the great trees, exhibit of fruit, cement, lime, coal oil, fish, leather, shells, etc. Better have used the TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS Which the house cost, in gathering from the State samples of its products, and in placing them in Agricultural Hall. Let it be understood that such collections as were made by the United States government of fossils, birds, etc., are in the United States building, and are absorbed in the vast collection thereof of the scientific department. I am told the Santa Barbara vine is in some theatre or beer garden. If stereoscopic and photographic VIEWS OF LOS ANGELES COUNTY Were sent there would be a crowd about them instantly. The people here are thirsting for info mission about Southern California, especially about orange culture. Florida raised the present year 25,000,000 and they net the grower $15 per thousand. I have taken some pairs to compare them with Hasanas, Messanias and Sieily's, and I think many of them are superior to the foreign, yet some are as sour as vinegar. More bananas are consumed in Philadelphia than oranges. I suggest that should any one be coming here, the citizens of Los Angeles county send sample of fruits, nuts, etc.; they would stand comparison. Last week he still blocked navigation in Lake Superior. A. G Cook Philadelphia, May 26. Tit for Tat. Among the annoyed and dripping pedestrians who sought the aid of a Grand River Street car yesterday to help shorten the way home was a man with grey locks and an old maid with beauteous catchers and false teeth. They seemed to hate each other at first sight, for he was hard y seated beside her when he growled: "If you women didn't wear bustles there'd be twice as much room in street cars." "If men didn't sit cross-legged there'd be three times as much room!" she snapped in reply. "If I was a woman I wouldn't be gaddling around with the rain pouring down in this way." he remarked. "Yes you would. If you were a woman you'd want to go out and show those feet." He drew his No. 11's under the seat, flushed up a little and growled: "They are not false, like some folk's teeth." "No, and they don't turn up quite as much as some people's noses," she ansu pumping station and local through a time of pipe to a receiving tank located on an elevated portion of the counter adjacent to the railroad track, and supposed to be several miles distant from the well. The fluid is then conveyed by gravity to a loading track, where a tank oil car is loaded. Next the car is run to the other side of the building, where the process of discharging oil into an underground tank is shown. A large number of working models, exhibiting full and accurate detail of the arrangements of handling petroleum at the terminal (seaboard) depots. Models of merchandise, pliers and depots on the North river are also comprised in this collection. To people not familiar with the grain and oil transportation facilities of the country, this little exhibition will prove highly instructive as well as interesting. THE DUTIES OF THE JUDGES Have been prescribed by the commission, and are as follows: First. Awards shall be based upon written reports, attested by the signatures of their authors. Second. Two hundred and fifty judges have been appointed to make such reports, one-half of whom are foreigners and one-half citizens of the United States. They have been selected for their known qualifications and character, and are presumed to be experts in the groups to which they have been respectively assigned. A. G. COOK. LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA. [Special correspondence of the Gazette.] In Agricultural Hall, America stands pre-eminent, but very few foreign manners appear upon the thousands of wonderful machines; and they show to the nations of the world, who have representatives here, what Americans can do. WELL-TO-DO FARMER Here is recognized by his heartiness, genial good nature and general information, whether it be of the relative merits of reapers, threshers, drainage, or of the various topics of the times, or of standard literature, the discussion of which he entera upon with the intelligent visitors from abroad, here seeking information, and who enjoy the peculiarities of the American farmer, while he is surprised at his versatility of practical knowledge. A contemporary says: "Mr. Hen was prominent in a recent political convention in Illinois, and greatly as stated in laying resolutions on the table." The next thing we expect to hear of this individual is that he is launching mishief among the voters, and strong opinions that he is seeking to further his net to avoid matching the suit for his lions. NEW YORK, June 6. A dispatch from Metropolitan, Australia, says that all the Fenian prisoners confined in Western Australia have escaped from there in the American whaling ship Catalago. SONORA, Cala., June 6. Yesterday afternoon at four o'clock a shooting affray took place on Washington street, between Harry Hyde and James M. Sloan. About 18 shots were exchanged, one shot taking effect in Sloan's right side, from the effects of which he died to lay about 4 o'clock. Hyde was committed to jail to await examination. PORTLAND, Or., June 6. The Republicans in this county have elected one Senator and five Representatives and the balance of the ticket, except the Sheriff and School Superintendent. The Democrats have elected one Senator and two Representatives. Jeffrey, Democratic, for Sheriff, has a majority of 300 over Spauding, Republican. Smith, the Republican County Clerk, has a majority over Hall, Democratic, of 280. The State has undoubtedly gone Democratie. The Democrats claim a good majority in the Legislature, probably 12 on joint ballot. WASHINGTON, June 6. In the Senate to-day, Whyte further modified his motion as to read as follows: "Ordered, that Bellknap have leave to answer articles of impeachment within ten days from this date; and that, in default of answer within ten days by respondent to articles of impeachment, the trial shall proceed as on the plea of not guilty." Agreed to—Yeas, 28; maya, 4. Manager Lord submitted an order that on July 11 the Senate, sitting as a Court of Impeachment, will proceed to hear the evidence. A long debate ensued on the question as to when the trial should begin. The Senate went into secret session and on the door being responded ordnance were real that July 5th be fixed upon. Congress submitted an order directing the manner to handle defenders or GRAPH. MISCROSS, June 6. night of the Antitiom, continued of the following read: California organization, June — We beg to refer to the six contents daily papers that you are respondence with club, we wish you mention to the same, written our great earth immanently, and as above. We support than we Our supplies for at hand, and our complete and ready not be too strong. expel the Chinese As ours is a work, necessarily, silent. We shall, favor if you will to your members. Anti-Coule Club on in this organicked army of true determined to have own to celebrate, registered, accordable above organization. THE PRESIDENT. damned deprecating, Union and city towards the Chithe Chief of Police missing outrages YORK, June 6. totally, says that his opportunity man of the hour. he been parting his term may as well ful task. He is as his persecutors, taking the current, servers of all parof the dramatic yesterday is in was instantaneous. If he was the week ago, he is but Blaine has done his counsel, within 24 hours, a list of the witnesses they intend to call in this case. Edmunds moved to amend by insertting 4 days instead of 24 hours. Agreed to. The Court then adjourned until the 10th instant, it being understood that the Court would then meet to receive the answer of responsent. WASHINGTON, June 6. The oldest Congressmen say they never witnessed anything approaching the dramatic select of yesterday's scene when Blaine advanced in front of the Clerk's desk and denounced Knott for withholding since Thursday morning the cable dispatch from Caldwell which confirmed Tom Neill's testimony relieving Blaine from all connection with the Arkansas bond transaction. The spontaneous applause from the floor and galleries was irreprese-ble. John Hancock, of Texas, a prominent cool-headed Democrat, thought Blaine's speech would place him back again in public confidence. Kamon, of Iowa, says there never was such a scene in the House. While he was dependent, he was exultant now. He was enthusiastically satisfied with the explanation. He thought there was no stop for Blaine now, and he would be nominated at Cincinnati. Harris, of Massachusetts, says no other man in the country can take and shake the Confederate House like Blaine. Blaine's old friends could defy the world again. Ben Wade says: "Well, he is the damnest man to handle in America. He got the rebel down and put his foot on them. The people like such a man, and they will sustain him. They like that kind of pluck." Garfield says the disclosure that the Judiciary has withheld important evidence will be ruinous to them, and the day has been a strong one for Blaine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. FLOUR—No special inquiry for export; city natives are doing but little; jobbing rates for extras, $5 50@5 75. WHEAT—But little offered; market firm; fair to choice shipping and milling, $1 70@1 75. BARLEY—But little feed offered; market a shade firmer; feed $1@1 12; brewing $1 17. PACIFIC COUNT SERVICE. There was a sale of Jesse at Mr. Maliliard's ranch in Marina county, last week. The sale aggregated $875, averaging nearly $100 for each animal. A yurca plant on the grounds of Captain O. Allen, of Petaluma, amitished nature by growing 17 linthes in 45 hours. According to the Salinas Index, Monterey county contains 2,500,000 acres of land, of which amount seventy-one persons own 746,974 acres, an average of 10,520 acres each. Mary A. Lark, a young woman of about 20 years, employed at the Washington Hotel, Yolo county, attempted suicide on the 80th alt., by taking poison, but was saved by the timely attendance of a physician. B. S. Kirkland is now engaged for the Central Pacific Railroad Company, in classifying the railroad lands in Kern county, lately patented. The Company will offer them for sale during the summer. Says the Tehama Tookin of June late: "The harvest will begin in Battle county within ten days. In Coloma, cutting commences this week. Dr. Glenn has 50,000 acres in, and the yield will average 30 bushels to each acre." Twelve thousand acres have been pre-empted in Kern county during the past year. Several bands of sheep have recently been sold under the hammer in Fresno county at from sixty to eighty cents per head. Mrs. Julia Sumner Hastings, a sister of the late Charles Sumner, died at the White ranch, Marin county, on Monday last. Joah Billings writes that "Philippers all agree that the milk is put into the Kokernut and the hole is neatly plugged up; but who the feller is who duz it, the philosopher are honest enough, for a wonder, to admit they can't tell us." A Wisconsin editor illustrates the prevailing extravagance of the people of the present day by calling attention to the costly baby carriages in use now, while, when he was a baby, they hauled him around by the hair of the head. NEW YORK, June 6. Historically, says that his opportunity to man of the hour has been parting his them may as well fulfill task. He is thus persecutors, taking the current, observers of all parts of the dramatic yesterday in was instantaneous. If he was the week ago, he is at Blaine has done simply to disprove him. Indeed, eagerly the letters evidence-man, Mulbaine was ready. They have been and are seen to beaton witnesses are conspiracy, which and breaks down. rue to do what it want. This concludes the Democracy it does not want publican nominee. It has let alone, as evident tly exces. It was willman be nominated resolved to keep off as won the hearty way in which he through this trying history shows such a candidate, people, has been so need, and none in has been better successfully repaired. The next President of the Republican certainty for that never a rer, now tolerably certain clerk, seizing letters to employees again figure as form and other presidential elecry, Ogn., June 5. Cross and Christo city, were driven the Santiam river, water. Raison was cross was saved by. ATE, Cal., June 5. now be seen in bowing to the deep er. More water is the falls than for any years. The traits and all can be reached with petals are not crowddations are ample ther is warm and. NEW YORK, June 6. Metuorine, Austas Fenian pris Western Australia there in Ameriitalapo. A, Cala., June 6. out atour o'clock SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. FLOUR—No special inquiry for export; city millers are doing but little; jobbing rates for extras,$5 50@5 75. WHEAT—But little offered; market firm; fair to choice shipping and milling,$1 70@1 75. BARLEY—But little feed offered; market a shade firmer; feed $1@1 12; brewing $1 17. OATS—Supply is moderate but fully equal to the demand. Feed $2 12@2 50. POTATOES—Fair to choice old tomatoes 55@73; new, firm,$1 60; red$1 75; early rose $1 75@2. HAY—New sells at $8; new cut and clover,$9@9 50. CORN—Choice large yellow,$1 20; good$1 12; white$1 20. BYE—New $2 50. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. The members of the anti-Chinese Clubs head regular meetings last night. The Potterro Club was addressed by a gentleman who believed that the remedy for Chinese immigration was not abuse the Chinamen, but to attack the cause of their presence. The way to attack the cause was to string up a few officers connected with the Pacific Mall Company. He accused the railroad company of framing the Chinese message to President Grant, published some time ago. He disliked the Chinese commission and abused Congress, characterizing them all as a crowd of do-notings and know-nothings. With fifty men at his back, he was wrong to undertake the job of forming a Vigilance Committee and cleaning out the corporations abused to. These sentiments were received with applause. NEW YORK, June 8. The Tribune's Washington special says that the scene in the House Judiciary Committee this morning was without a parallel in the history of investigations. The Judiciary committee has had Blaine under investigation for some weeks. Blaine this morning took the investigation out of the hands of the committee and arraigned the Committee on the charges of unfairness and deliberate suppression of information claimed to be favorable to him. Blaine forced the considerion of the circumstances connected with the suppressed telegram from Caldwell, and compelled the Committeemen to make important disclosures as to the methods of this suppression. Blaine has again demonstrated that he is a most skillful and successful exponent of the policy of audacity. Blaine's marvelous audacity startles the Confederate sub-committee as much as his tactics on Monday did the House. The very exciting colloquy which followed is without precedent in recent parliamentary investigations. There threatened at one time a personal encounter in the Committee room. Knott surrendered his dignity to his passion. He had been terribly exasperated by the assaults of Blaine upon him in the House Monday. That exasperation was increased by the fact that Garfield says the disclosure that the Judiciary has withheld important evidence will be ruined to them, and the day has been a strong one for Balmine. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. FLOUR—No special inquiry for export; city millers are doing but little; jobbing rates for extras,$5 50@5 75. WHEAT—But little offered; market firm; fair to choice shipping and milling,$1 70@1 75. BARLEY—But little feed offered; market a shade firmer; feed $1@1 12; brewing $1 17. OATS—Supply is moderate but fully equal to the demand. Feed $2 12@2 50. POTATOES—Fair to choice old tomatoes 55@73; new, firm,$1 60; red$1 75; early rose $1 75@2. HAY—New sells at $8; new cut and clover,$9@9 50. CORN—Choice large yellow,$1 20; good$1 12; white$1 20. BYE—New $2 50. SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. The members of the anti-Chinese Clubs head regular meetings last night. The Potterro Club was addressed by a gentleman who believed that the remedy for Chinese immigration was not abuse the Chinamen, but to attack the cause of their presence. The way to attack the cause was to string up a few officers connected with the Pacific Mall Company. He accused the railroad company of framing the Chinese message to President Grant, published some time ago. He disliked the Chinese commission and abused Congress, characterizing them all as a crowd of do-notings and know-nothings. With fifty men at his back, he was wrong to undertake the job of forming a Vigilance Committee and cleaning out the corporations abused to. These sentiments were received with applause. NEW YORK, June 8. The Tribune's Washington special says that the scene in the House Judiciary Committee this morning was without a parallel in the history of investigations. The Judiciary committee has had Blaine under investigation for some weeks. Blaine this morning took the investigation out of the hands of the committee and arraigned the Committee on the charges of unfairness and deliberate suppression of information claimed to be favorable to him. Blaine forced the considerion of the circumstances connected with the suppressed telegram from Caldwell, and compelled the Committeemen to make important disclosures as to the methods of this suppression. Blaine has again demonstrated that he is a most skillful and successful exponent of the policy of audacity. Blaine's marvelous audacity startles the Confederate sub-committee as much as his tactics on Monday did the House. The very exciting colloquy which followed is without precedent in recent parliamentary investigations. There threatened at one time a personal encounter in the Committee room. Knott surrendered his dignity to his passion. He had been terribly exasperated by the assaults of Blaine upon him in the House Monday. That exasperation was increased by the fact that Garfield says the disclosure that the Judiciary has withheld important evidence will be ruined to them, and the day has been a strong one for Balmine. Josh Billings writes that "Philippians al argue that the milk is put into the kokernut and the hole is neatly plugged up: but who she fell is who duz it, the philosophers are honest enough, for a wonder, to admit they can't tell us." A Wisconsin editor illustrates the prevailing extravagance of the people of the present day by calling attention to costly baby carriages in use now, while, when he was a baby, they hauled him around by the hair of the head. A letter from Tehachapi states that the barley crop of that valley was destroyed by the late frosts; that is all the early sown and the volunteer grain. Wheat has suffered in the same way. All vegetables and fruit suffered in like manner. About 20 percent of the cattle in Ruby and Clover valleys, Nevada, have died during the past Winter. The citizens of Reno will raise the $10,000 necessary to secure the location of the Methodist Seminary at that place. William Centennial is the appropriate given name of a little stranger who had patriotism to arrive in Vallejo this year. The Beet Sugar Company of Watsonville has about one thousand acres planted in beets, from which the company expect to realize 1,000 tons of sugar. Seneca Daniels, the well known farmer and stock raiser of Lakeville,died at his residence Friday morning. Deceased was at work in the hay-field on the previous Wednesday. John C. Stump, a pidneer of California,and a resident of Balega since 1852,died at his home a few days ago. Decreased was the father of 23 children,20 of whom are now living in California. How easy it is to fall into error Most of us, no doubt, had supposed Michael Reese to be quite rich. Yet his personal property amounts to only $300. There can be no doubt about it.Mr.Reese has sworn to it. The annexed is from The Stanialaus News: Those of our farmers who have given rye a test,speak of it inthe highest praise.Its an admitted fact that rye is peculiarly adapted to our pl in lands.The only question presenting itself is as tothe market.Thoose who have tried it assert that rye never fails to mature a perfect crop on our driest soils. Says The Stanialaus News of Friday: The first shipment of grain from this county that we have heard of.ofthe present crop.was from Grayson.on Saturday,May 27th.The grain consisting of 600 tons of barley,grown by Mr.McPike.was shipped bythe Clara Beleand barge.The yield per acre was over sixty bushels. The Sacramento Beeof Friday,hasthe appeared:The Transportation commissioners,consistingof General Stoneman.John T.Doyleand Engineer Smith,met inthe third storyoftheCapitolthismorning.OurreportwasexcludedfromtheroombytheWhiteranch,Marincounty.onMondaylast. Josh Billings writes that "Philippians al argue thatthe milkisputintothekokernutandtheholleisneatlypluggedup:butwhowethefelliswhoduzit,thephilosophersarehonestenough,forawonder,todemittheycan'ttellus." A Wisconsin editor illustratestheprevailingextravaganceofthepeopleofthepresentdaybycallingattentiontocostlybabycarriagesinusenow,而whenhewasa Baby,thehaulledhimaroundbythehairofthehead. A letter from Tehachapi states thatthebarleycropofthatvalleywasdestroyedbythelatefrosts;thatisalltheearlysownandthevolunteergrain.Wheathassufferedinthesameway.Allvegetablesandfruitsufferinlikemanner. About20percentofthecattleinRubyandClovervalleys,Nevada,havediedduringthepastWinter. ThecitizensofRenowillraisethe$10,000necessarytosecurethelocationoftheMethodistSeminaryatthatplace. WilliamCentennialistheappropriategivennameofaittlestrangerwhohadpatriotismtoarriveinVallejothisyear. TheBeetSugarCompanyofWatsonvillehasaboutone thousandacresplantedinbeets,从whichthecompanyexpecttostoreitsamonthsofthemarket。Thosewhohavetruelitassertthatryeneverfallstocustomerapartycroponcourtdriestsoils. SaysTheStanialausNewsofFriday:Thefirstshipmentofgrainfromthiscountythatwehaveheardof.ofthepresentcrop.wasfromGrayson.onSaturday,May27th.Thegranconsistingof600tonsofbarley,grownbyMr.McPike.wasshippedbytheClaraBeleandbarge.Theydelperacrewasoversixtybushells. TheSacramentoBeeofFriday:hastheappeared:TheTransportationcommissioners,consistingofGeneralStoneman.JohnT.DoyleandEngineerSmith,metintherthirdstoryoftheCapitolthismorning.OurreportwasexcludedfromtheroombytheWhiteranch,Marincounty.onMondaylast. JoshBillingswritesthat"Philippiansalarguethatthemilkisputinto.thekokernutandtheholleisneatlypluggedup:butwhowethefelliswhoduzit,thephilosophersarehonestenough,forawonder,todemittheycan'ttellus." NEW YORK, June 6. Metro true, Austraean Fenian pristure in Western Australia there in the Ameritalapo. A, Cala., June 6. You at four o'clock took place on Washween Harry Hyde. About 18 shots were shot taking effect from the effects to lay about 4 committed to jail. AND, Or., June 6. In this county have and five Representance of the tickle and School NuDemocrats have and two Representancia, for Sheriff 300 over SpauSmith, the Repubhas a majority ratio, of 380. The only gone Democratic claim a good manure, probably 12 MINOTON, June 5. Day, Whyte further as as to read as that Belknap have biles of impeachary from this state; of answer within ment to articles of trial shall proceed guilty." MILKY, naya, 4. Committed an order Senate, sitting as ment, will pressed ed on the querial should be min secret assising repressed oruly 9th be fixed The Tribune's editorial says Mr. Proctor Knott came very near making a President of the United States yeterday. Knott advanced threateningly upon Blaine, as if to strike him. He finally thought better of it; and withheld the blow that might have given Blaine, what the investigators have hitherto failed to do, a "black eye," and what would have given him also the Cincinnati Convention and enough votes to make him President. It is the first instance on record, in this Congress, where a prominent Democrat failed to embrace the opportunity to make a mistake. The World's editorial says that the Battle over Blaine was transferred from the floor of the House yesterday to the room of the Judiciary Committee, where the ex-Spencer met with some success in renewing his charges against Knott for withholding the dispatch from Caldwell. The dispatch is not important, but the appearance of prejudice which Blaine has contrived to deter on the chairman of the committee has been a great feather in his arm. Says the Stanislaw News of Friday: The first shipment of grain from this county that we have heard of, of the present crop, was from Grayson, on Saturday, May 27th. The grain consisting of 600 tons of barley, grown by Mr. McPike, was shipped by the Clara Bele and barge. The yield per acre was over sixty bushels. The Sacramento Bee of Friday, has the annexed: The Transportation commissioners, consisting of General Stoneman, John T. Doyle and Engineer Smith, met in the third story of the Capitol this morning. Our reporter was excluded from the room by the commissioners, and was told that even after an organization had been effected he would not be allowed to enter. Spring Love Making. Ob! the soft, sweet language of love! it's soft in the silly night we hear its gentle murmur. "Dost think spring hath come, Henri?" "Yes; Consatina, I feel that I may assure you this warmthness will be no more dispelled by the wind. But why so strange a question?" "Because I fain would clothe my nether extremities in silken covering, were I assured of the continuance of present balmness. To these, who art so good and wise, your Consatina holds for counsel in all things affecting her happiness." "Believe me; they are dear to me, sweet one, and I am proud that they should deem me worthy to adhere to a matter of grave import. I am confident that thou hast taught to fear in making the change then dawnst. To prove the strength of my conviction I have but to inform you that only yesterday night I laid aside me flannel." "O, Henri!" she gasped, clinging convulsively to him, "was it not premature? Horrid fears small me. What if thou should take cold and deal! O, me protector me—ah—" "Calm thyself, me angel. There is no danger. All will be well." "I shall hope for the best, Henri, and pray nightly that no rude blind shall return to still thy theme and place in jergundy thy gradual life. What would silk sheenings be to Consatina wert thou greg?—a hollow monetary, stuffless truths." Then they climbed, and we fell.