anaheim-gazette 1876-08-05

Anaheim Gazette SATURDAY... AUGUST 5, 1876. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We desire to firmly impress upon our correspondents the necessity of smiling their real names and address in addition to the factious name intended for publication. We are frequently compelled to reject communications of genuine merit because this simple, but universal, requirement is not complied with. OUR NEW VOLUME. We introduce to our readers this morning the third volume of the Daily Gazette, and in so doing call their attention to the fact that a year's growth has added a little to the size of our boy. A year ago to-day we embarked in the enterprise of giving Anaheim what no other town of its size and population in the State possesses—a daily paper. We met with but sorry support at first; indeed we were so often told that our venture must fall, and that if we succeeded we should be supported, and received so much comfort of that kind that we were fain to doubt. But unbounded confidence in the resources of our beautiful country, and an abiding faith in the power of the press to aid in its development, urged us to persevere, and we did so. The result has been that after a year's struggle, we are enabled to present to our readers on the anniversary of its birth a larger Gazette, and that we are able to report a much larger circulation. But this result has not been easily gained; the road has been rough, the grade up hill. Many and many an anxious night has succeeded a hard day's work, and it has only been by making ourselves almost ubiquitous that we have been able to get through the work. Our principle has ever been to spare no labor or pain, no thought in time to give our readers all the cat. ABOUT DOGS. The dog is man's best friend. Everybody knows this, even though he never owned a dog. It is the dog who, ever thoughtful, ever watchful, ever patient, makes glorious music by the light of the moon to soothe his weary friend—man—to rest. Regardless of his own comfort, and reckless of the chance of injuring his throat, he pours out sweet melody by the hour. Beautiful dog! It is the faithful, intelligent dog that shows its kindly feeling for man and such a landable desire to assist him in all his undertakings, that whenever a cavallier or gentleman in a buggy passes by, he immediately rushes out, and by violent barking and other intelligent means, endeavors to his utmost to frighten the horse into a run in order to accelerate the rate of progression of his friend—man. Intelligent dog! It is the dog that, in manner childlike and bland, will swallow a mess of beef steaks or mutton chops before you know what he is about—for fear the cat will get them. Honorable, thrifty dog! It is the dog who, when our friends call to see us in the calm of the evening, make it so hot for them, that they are glad to make their best Weston time home, without annoying us with their calls Humane, charitable, thoughtful dog! Let us thank heaven we have plenty of dogs in our midst. They attend to our repose by night; they fight and quarrel by day; they frighten our horses and endanger our limbs by night and day. They are absolutely useless, a perfect pest and indispensable on any ground but that they are man's best friend. On a sheep range we say all well; in a town we say save us from our friends—even dog friends Transportation. The growers will be busy terests if they do badly towards the bus. They will deserve mercy of San Francisco that they have already clare themselves—they make no effort will the advantage opening of a new ducts be our only cost at which we agricultural import of equal benefit to line of railroad, ww from Eastern mills the intervention middlemen. That from San Francisco slions of agents thaof many articles cent. over what ww for if we could share the East. If our give these facts tha deserve, they ww themselves to tha something toward sion of the road. Cheese. The San Gabriel Club met at 2 o'clock day, 22d inst., at annah, President of the chair. The C on the 9th inst., number of miles of El Montañas reported that they improved and middled to supply milk t o cated in El Montañas that if a factory ww this number would ed. The report w sense of the meet- But this result has not been easily gained; the road has been rough, the grade up hill. Many and many anxious night has succeeded a hard day's work, and it has only been by making ourselves almost ubiquitous that we have been able to get through the work. Our principle has ever been to spare no labor or pain, no thought or time to give our readers all the satisfaction that lay in our power. And we have spared no expense to obtain the latest news, and to secure contributions from the best pens in our county. The result has been a steady increase in circulation, and we trust the increase will continue, to the end that we give our subscribers more and more. The circulation of the Gazette is not simply local; we send it to all parts of the continent, and even across the ocean; and could we lay our correspondence before our readers we could easily satisfy them that not only is the Gazette circulated, but it is read. Indeed, in this connection, we may remark that the frequency with which our journal is quoted by the leading papers in the State is the strongest evidence we can offer of its appreciation away from home. Our course has always been independent in politics. Always watchful, we support those who, in our judgment, are the best men for the people, and reserve the right to crack any political head that may appear on the surface, no matter to what party the head belongs, if we do not approve of its acts. We have ever paid the greatest attention to the mechanical facilities, and have maintained them at a high pitch of excellence by constantly adding the latest improvements and neglecting nothing new or labor saving. There are, however, a certain class of people who believe that nothing good can be got at home. For instance, they say the meal at a hotel is better than that at home; the beer, wine or whisky at a saloon is better than that on the sideboard or in the cellar; the land or business or climate is better elsewhere than where they reside; the government, the army or navy is better in some European country than in America. This class of people say the printing, the news, the matter is better in any other paper than in that which is published in the town where they live. We draw the attention of this class to a few facts; said facts are few in number and to the point: Let us thank heaven we have plenty of dogs in our midat. They attend to our repose by night; they fight and quarrel by day; they frighten our horses and endanger our limbs by night and day. They are absolutely useless, a perfect pest and indispensable on any ground but that they are man's best friend. On a sheep range we say all well; in a town we say save us from our friends—even dog friends Railroad Facts for our Farmers. Eds. GAZETTE: At our railroad meeting, the importance to us of a new outlet to the sea, was very clearly shown by many speakers. But the advantage of an outlet to an Eastern market, which the extension of the Los Angeles and Independence road to the Union Pacific would give us, was not dwelt upon with as much force as its importance deserves. To me, it seems that the benefits to be derived from an outlet to an entirely new market for our products, greatly exceed any advantage that may accrue to us from increased facilities to reach our present market. The rings, combinations and corners of the San Francisco grain dealers, have made that one of the worst grain markets in the United States. The farmers of our section are more at the mercy of grain dealers than those of any other part of the State. Our distance from market prevents the farmer from attending in person to the sale of his products; this, and the comparatively newness of this county as a grain-producing section is taken advantage of by the commission merchant to grade our products to suit themselves. Consignments of barley, which the dealer grades as coast feed, and buys in at the lowest market price is, as soon as it falls into his hands, classed as bay brewing, and is held at the highest market figure. And so with other products. As soon as the L. A. & I. Railroad penetrates the rich mining region to the east of us, all this will be changed. A new market will be opened to us. Along the Eastern border of California, in Northern Arizona and Southern Utah, on the line of this road, are some of the richest mineral regions in the world. Want of capital and the immense cost of working these mines have so far prevented their development. It is a well known fact that the mining capital of San Francisco is invested in the Nevada mines, and it is to the interest of stock-brokers and mining sharps of that city to keep it there. I have now in my possession The Secretary responds with parity elsewhere, with that a suitable cheese-tory at this point. Secretary reads GAZETTE an elaborent entitled, "The L. A. shows the adaptability of Los cheese-making, a ment of such an profitable farm." The Club adjourns Hotel at 2 o'clock Saturday (26th) instead are invited tomittance free. Geo. H. El Monte Observer The San Diego following statistics: According to just completed Burroughs, the total property in San 132,718. This is lowing heads: provements in tha in the city,$900,$900,and improvement sonal property in $818,057; mining ments,Telegraphia$215,406. There are Southern Pacific co county,which.wis assessed at $144.of the county,(ou seeds that of last 000.In the city short of last year.The amount of pthe Assessor is $2. The total popu county.as estimate Assessor and retu Surveyor-Genera The estimate of l There are 2,530 re county. The county tax year is $175 on e Marysville Ap working for six w sun,and put in day like a man,a number of roule which were hand his clothes.as he vesters came in some fun.At planked down his surprise he Here was a kink 1. There is not a town in the State, with a population as numerically small as Anaheim, in which a daily paper is published. 2. In the towns which possess a population more than double that of Anaheim, the daily papers there published do not compare, either in size, quantity or quality of reading matter with the Gazette. These are undeniable facts. We furnish an editorial daily, and such editorials are almost invariably devoted to promoting the prosperity or advocating the establishment of objects directly calculated to prove beneficial to our district. No worthy cause ever dies for want of our support. We say, then, by the rule which teaches us to support home industry, it is the duty of all interested in the welfare of our country to support us, to the end that we may be in a position to furnish them with still more advantages. In conclusion we can only say that those who have firmly and steadily supported us through good and evil report, we tender our sincere thanks; we assume them of our unalterable determination to do all in our power to maintain the excellence of our paper. We ask them to extend their kind support in the future as in the past, and will leave Vol. 3 of the Gazette to testify as to how we have kept our plight—From the Daily Gazette, of Tucson. Along the Eastern border of California, in Northern Arizona and Southern Utah, on the line of this road, are some of the richest mineral regions in the world. Want of capital and the immense cost of working these mines have so far prevented their development. It is a well known fact that the mining capital of San Francisco is invested in the Nevada mines, and it is to the interest of stock-brokers and mining sharps of that city to keep it there. I have now in my possession specimens of ore taken from claims in Arizona, from which rock was taken that assayed $12,000 to the ton. Yet with the proofs of the richness of the ore before them, it was found impossible to induce any San Francisco capitalists to take hold of these claims and develop them. They admitted the richness of the ore, but all their money and all their interests were centered in Nevada mines. Indeed, it is said upon good authority that the mining capitalists of San Francisco are in the habit of sending down experts instructed to write up damaging accounts of Arizona mines. This is done to prevent capital from being drawn to Arizona. It is for the purpose of developing these rich mining regions that Senator Johns is laboring to push his road eastward. In the new market that will be opened up by this read we will have no competitors. Along the route, after leaving the Los Angeles valleys, there is but comparatively little agricultural land. To us these mining regions must look for their supplies, for from no other source can they receive them so cheaply. With the main trunk line passing through our town, we can load our products on the cars and there will be no necessity to break bulk until our shipments reach their destination. The large fruit crops, that in a few years will be produced in our valleys, can be shipped to Eastern cities by this route at a saving of at least 500 miles of... Everyone never nightful, makes of the man is ownance of sweet dog! ent dog or man assists that man in radially long and favors to be into a rate of Intelchildness of before fear morable, frienos even at they Weston us with writable, plenty tend to and en our tabs byolutely dispense they are range may save friends transportation. Our farmers and fruit growers will be blind to their own interests if they do not subscribe liberally towards the building of this road. They will deserve to be left to the mercy of San Francisco rings, if—now that they have an opportunity to declare themselves independent of these—they make no effort to do so. Nor will the advantages arising from the opening of a new market for our products be our only gain. The reduced cost at which we can obtain goods, agricultural implements, etc., will be of equal benefit to us. With a through line of railroad, we can import directly from Eastern manufactories without the intervention of San Francisco middlemen. The cost of re-shipment from San Francisco, and the commissions of agents there, increase the cost of many articles from 25 to 50 per cent. over what we could obtain these for if we could ship them directly from the East. If our farmers will only give these facts the consideration they deserve, they will certainly arouse themselves to the necessity of doing something towards securing the extension of the road through our valley. J. M. GUINN. Cheese Factory. The San Gabriel Valley Farmers' Club met at 2 o'clock p.m. on Saturday, 22d inst., at Forst's Hotel, in Savannah, President John T. Gordon in the chair. The Committee appointed on the 9th inst., "To ascertain the number of milch cows within five miles of El Monte, and their owners," reported that the number of cows of improved and mixed breeds, suitable to supply milk to a cheese factory, located in El Monte, is fully 300, and that if a factory were established here, this number would be greatly increased. The report was adopted as the sense of the meeting. BY TELEGAR PH WASHINGTON, July 31. The following dispatch was received this morning: CHICAGO, July 31. Gen. W. T. Sherman: —I have nothing of importance to communicate to you. This morning a sensational, false story of an engagement between Crook and the Indians, is published in one of the morning papers of this city. P. H. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General. WASHINGTON, July 31. One hundred and twenty-one recruits are to be forwarded to the regiments in Dakota and Colorado; forty-four to General Terry's command. NEW YORK, July 31. Three hundred soldiers leave this city to-morrow morning for the Indian country. WASHINGTON, July 30. The Tribune's special says: It has transpired that the seating of Goode instead of Platte, as a member of the House from Alabama, was the result of a bargain between the Southern friends of Goode and the friends of Tilden. Goode is a member of the Currency Committee, and voted with the soft money men until recently. The Northern Democrats have been working with the Southern Democrats to stave off any action at this session on resumption, and the Southerners have agreed not to vote for the repeal of the date of the Act. Goode, at the last meeting but one of this committee, absented himself, and will not act with the soft-money men at this session. Under these circumstances, the Tilden men were willing to give Goode his seat, and their votes for him constitute the consideration of his non-action on the resumption act. The bargain is so secure that Tilden finds that he can trust to it, and will accordingly make public his letter of acceptance early next week, probably Tuesday morning. NEW YORK, July 30. Some excitement was occasioned on Fulton street, Brooklyn, yesterday, by the efforts of a young and handsome woman to escape from a carriage Her name is Miss Johnson, and she was riding with her mother to the Mansion House, Brooklyn. Miss Johnson is the daughter of one of the The Secretary was requested to correspond with parties at the East, and elsewhere, with the view of inducing a suitable cheese-maker to erect a factory at this point. On request the Secretary read from the Anaheim GAZETTE an elaborate and able article entitled, "The Dairy." The article shows the adaptability and great capacity of Los Angeles county for cheese-making, and that the establishment of such an industry will be most profitable to farmers. The Club adjourned to meet at Forst's Hotel at 2 o'clock, P.M., on the fourth Saturday (26th) in August. All interested are invited to be present. Admittance free. Geo. H. Peck, Secretary. —El Monte Observer. The San Diego Union gives the following statistics: According to the Assessment Roll just completed by County Assessor Burroughs, the total cash value of all property in San Diego county is $3,132,748. This is divided under the following heads: Real estate and improvements in the county, $1,177,760; in the city, $900,931. Total, real estate and improvements, $2,087,691. Personal property in town and county, $818,657; mining claims and improvements, Telegraph lines and Railroads, $215,406. There are twenty miles of the Southern Pacific Railroad in San Diego county, which, with the rolling stock, is assessed at $141,742. The assessment of the county (outside of the city) exceeds that of last year by nearly $250,-000. In the city the assessment falls short of last year by about $80,000. The amount of poll tax collected by the Assessor is $2,194. The total population of San Diego county, as estimated by the County Assessor and returned by him to the Surveyor-General's office, is 13,177. The estimate of last year was 12,000. There are 2,530 registered voters in the county. The county tax for the present fiscal year is $1.75 on each $100. Marysville Appeal: He had been working for six weeks under a boiling sun, and put in his sixteen hours a day like a man, and the result was a number of rouleaux of trade dollars, which were hanging heavily among his clothes, as he and a half dozen harvesters came into Gridley to have some fun. At the first saloon he planked down his trade dollar, and to his surprise the landlord took it at par. Here was a kink; he had been led to annah, President John T. Gordon in the chair. The Committee appointed on the 9th inst., "To ascertain the number of milch cows within five miles of El Monte, and their owners," reported that the number of cows of improved and mixed breeds, suitable to supply milk to a cheese factory, located in El Monte, is fully 300, and that if a factory were established here, this number would be greatly increased. The report was adopted as the sense of the meeting. The Secretary was requested to correspond with parties at the East, and elsewhere, with the view of inducing a suitable cheese-maker to erect a factory at this point. On request the Secretary read from the Anaheim GAZETTE an elaborate and able article entitled, "The Dairy." The article shows the adaptability and great capacity of Los Angeles county for cheese-making, and that the establishment of such an industry will be most profitable to farmers. The Club adjourned to meet at Forst's Hotel at 2 o'clock, P.M., on the fourth Saturday (26th) in August. All interested are invited to be present. Admittance free. Geo. H. Peck, Secretary. —El Monte Observer. The San Diego Union gives the following statistics: According to the Assessment Roll just completed by County Assessor Burroughs, the total cash value of all property in San Diego county is $3,132,748. This is divided under the following heads: Real estate and improvements in the county, $1,177,760; in the city, $900,931. Total, real estate and improvements, $2,087,691. Personal property in town and county, $818,657; mining claims and improvements, Telegraph lines and Railroads, $215,406. There are twenty miles of the Southern Pacific Railroad in San Diego county, which, with the rolling stock, is assessed at $141,742. The assessment of the county (outside of the city) exceeds that of last year by nearly $250,-000. In the city the assessment falls short of last year by about $80,000. The amount of poll tax collected by the Assessor is $2,194. The total population of San Diego county, as estimated by the County Assessor and returned by him to the Surveyor-General's office, is 13,177. The estimate of last year was 12,000. There are 2,530 registered voters in the county. The county tax for the present fiscal year is $1.75 on each $100. Marysville Appeal: He had been working for six weeks under a boiling sun, and put in his sixteen hours a day like a man, and the result was a number of rouleaus of trade dollars, which were hanging heavily among his clothes, as he and a half dozen harvesters came into Gridley to have some fun. At the first saloon he planked down his trade dollar, and to his surprise the landlord took it at par. Here was a kink; he had been led to annah, President John T. Gordon in the chair. The Committee appointed on the 9th inst., "To ascertain the number of milch cows within five miles of El Monte, and their owners," reported that the number of cows of improved and mixed breeds, suitable to supply milk to a cheese factory, located in El Monte, is fully 300, and that if a factory were established here, this number would be greatly increased. The report was adopted as the sense of the meeting. The Secretary was requested to correspond with parties at the East, and elsewhere, with the view of inducing a suitable cheese-maker to erect a factory at this point. On request the Secretary read from the Anaheim GAZETTE an elaborate and able article entitled, "The Dairy." The article shows the adaptability and great capacity of Los Angeles county for cheese-making,and that the establishment of such an industry will be most profitable to farmers. The Club adjourned to meet at Forst's Hotel at 2 o'clock,P.M.,onthe fourth Saturday(26th)inAugust.Allinterestedareinvitedtobepresent.Admittancefree. Geo.H.Peck,Secretary. —ElMonteObserver. The San Diego Union gives the following statistics: According to the Assessment Roll just completed by County Assessor Burroughs,the total cash value of all property in San Diego county is $3,-132,-748.Thisisdividedunderthefollowingheads:Realestateandimprovementsinthecounty,$1,-177,-760;inthecity,$900,-931.Total.realestateandimprovements,$2,-087,-691.Personalpropertyintownandcounty,$818,-657;miningclaimsandimprovements,TelegraphlinesandRailroads,$215,-406TherearetwentymilesoftheSouthernPacificRailroadinSanDiegocountywhichwiththerollingstockisassessedat$141,-742.Theassessmentofthecounty(outsideofthecity)exceedsthatoflastyearbynearly$250,-000.Inthecitytheassessmentfallsshortoflastyearbyabout$80,-000.Theamountofpoll TaxcollectedbytheAssessoris$2,-194. The total population of San Diego county.asestimatedbytheCountyAssessorandreturnedbyhimtotheSurveyor-General'soffice.is13,-177.Theestimateoflastyearwas12,-000Thereare2,-530registeredvotersinthecounty. The county taxforthepresentfiscalyearis$1-75oneach$100. Marysville Appeal:Hehadbeenworkingforsixweeksunderaboilingsun,andputinhisxieenthoursadaylikeaman,andtheresultwasanumberofrouleausoftradedollarswhichwerehangingheavilyamonghisclothes.asheandahalfdozenharvesterscameintogridleytohavesomefun.Atthefirstsaloonheplankeddownhistradedollar,andtohissurprisethelandlordtoitatparHerewasa kink;hehadbeledtoannahPresidentJohnT.Gordoninthechair.TheCommitteeappointedonthe9thinst.,"ToascertainthenumberofmilchcowswithfivemilesofElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactory.locatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsofimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberofcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthatthenumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletosupplymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitableto supplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcowsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds,suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilktoaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimprovedandmixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilk.toaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimproved和mixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilk.toaacheesefactorylocatedinElMonte,and theirowners,"reportedthattheNumberOfcawsOfimproved和mixedbreeds;suitabletocupplieymilk.toaacheeseactorylocatedinElMonte,and their owners,"reported thatthe Number Of Caws Of Milk To Be Sold In The Market The King William Of Germany Purchased for $3000. It was most exquisite. The mantle was very deep; the wall support of a very elaborate pattern. The top slab projected and was supported by two columns of Malachite. The veins of the beautiful green stone ran horizontally,and it seemed as if they affair had been cut from one single piece. The art of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill,and showed a very high degree of progress.A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of laid work where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The artist of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were OF remarkable quality AND EASY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODNESS;EARLY GOODness;EARLY GOODness;EARLY Gooodness;Earlywoodness;Earlywoodness;Earlywoodness;Earlywoodness;Earlywoodness;Earlywoodness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness;Earwoodiness; Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodiness；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Earwoodines；Ear木ودines；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses；Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еارhoodneses； Еарhoodneses； Еарhoodnesес; Еарhoodнесес; Еарhoodнесес; Еарhodнесес; Еарhodнесес; Еарhodнесес; Еарhodнесес; Еарhodнесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Еагороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогороднесес; Йогородносес; Йогородносес; Йогородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йоггородносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городносес; Йог городноселс ; Йог городноселс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Йог городnosелс ; Marysville Appeal: He had been working for six weeks under a boiling sun, and put in his sixteen hours a day like a man, and the result was a number of rouleaux of trade dollars, which were hanging heavily among his clothes, as he and a half dozen harvesters came into Gridley to have some fun. At the first saloon he planked down his trade dollar, and to his surprise the landlord took it at par. Here was a kink; he had been led to believe that the "trade" was only worth ninety cents, but here was a town where the news had not evidently reached, and he determined to profit by it, so he went for "another Dutchman," he and his friends, and got his change as before—four bits and four drinks out of ninety cents! and so he made up his mind to make that discount before he left Gridley. After one or two rolls had been broken, and each dollar exchanged for four drinks and four bits, the boys began to feel that they had enough, and expostulated with their friend about wasting his coln. Wasting! And he laughed till he brought a fit of hiccoughs: "Why, look here, boys (hic), I'll be 'goll-darned' if you ain't green (hie); why the durned fools here (hic) take 'em at par every time, and I'm making ten cents on every dollar (hie), don't you see? And I'm going to have the bull pile changed before I leave Gridley." The Call publishes statistics of the honey crop of the present year, compiled by the Associations of Los Angeles, as follows: | Counties | First Estimates | Latest Returns | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | San Diego (tons) | 500 | 420 | | Los Angeles | 500 | 400 | | San Bernardino | 200 | 180 | | Ventura | 200 | 150 | The figures show that although the crop is large it falls far short of the first estimates. Taking out a year's supply for the Pacific Coast, and there will still remain a considerable quantity for shipment east. Two car-loads and some smaller shipments have already gone forward and more will soon follow. Mr. Harbison, of San Diego, has shipped two car-loads—one for Chicago and one for Pittsburgh. The art of carving is not wholly confined to foreign countries. There were some specimens of carved furniture which were of remarkable skill, and showed a very high degree of progress. A book case and sideboard was so wonderfully and delicately carved that a strong magnifying glass was needed to bring out the full beauty. There were also some wonderful specimens of inlaid work, where different kinds of wood had been combined in beautiful floral and geometric patterns. The item of ease has not been forgotten by American inventors. Not only is: THE UPHOLSTERER'S ART Fully employed in providing soft cushions, but all sorts of lounging chairs were on exhibition — chairs which could be made to assume all hights and forms, sofas which could be transformed into a luxuriant bed in a moment, and beds which would fold up and form a beautiful cabinet. The modern willow and cane work, as produced by a celebrated Boston house, gave evidence that the needs of hot countries had not been neglected. Cool and airy furniture is this way made possible for Southern California. The designs were handsome, and the forms of the chairs and seats were exceedingly comfortable. Large cases were devoted to the peculiar paraphernalia used by ODD FELLOWS AND MASONS. The glitter of which was gorgeous, the symbolic meaning of which is known only to the initiated. There were also cases containing the altar appointments of the Roman Catholic Church, elaborately carved sets of beads, crosses, crucifixes, altars, representations of the Virgin and of many of the Apostles and Saints. These, together with many devout pictures peculiar to that Church, made one imagine he was in a Cathedral. So far as any distinctive Church representation, this Church was alone in its exhibition. But we will sit awhile on these convenient seats, and listen to the grand tones of a monster organ, from the factory of the Messrs. Jardin, N. Y. Some skillful performer is providing a free concert. Weary in the understanding, Younz, J. M. A. POTATOES—Heavy Halfmoon Bay 70@80c; Early Rose 65@80c; Early Goodrich, 70c; sweet $175. HAY—Poor wild oat $8 50; good wild oat $12; choice wheat $13. CORN—Good large yellow $1 224; small yellow $1 30; half silver. RYE—Good offered this morning at $1 50; half silver. SAN LUIS OBISPO, July 31. Doctor N. W. Shaug was very severely burned, about four o'clock this afternoon, by the bursting of a lamp while operating in his dental labratory. The flames completely enveloped him, burning him in a shocking manner. Physicians express doubt of his recovery. EUBEAK, Nev., July 30. The stage driver who arrived from Ward City this evening, reports that John Donahue, who shot and killed D. L. Lighton on the evening of the 28th, and who was taken from the stage yesterday morning, while en route for Hamilton jail, by a party of fifteen men, was found this morning hanging to a tree one mile this side of Ward City, beside the stage road. The driver reports that Donahue presented a horrible spectacle. The feet of the unfortunate victim dangled on the ground, while his face was black and horribly swollen—a ghastly sight to the passengers. A Coroner's jury was summoned and an inquest was to be held to-day. DENVER, Col., July 31. The jury in the Yankee murder trial at Boulder brought in a verdict of premeditated murder in the first degree at 8:24 this morning. At 8:50 the prisoner committed suicide by banging himself with a curtain cord in his cell. NEW YORK, July 31. The Mohawk is to be turned into an oyster boat; she has been sold for $20,000. It is reported that Gardner, by his will, has left $1,000,000 for the support of an opposition ferry running to Staten Island, and that the New York Yacht Club Home, at Stapleton is made a present to the Club; the house cost $74,000. CHICAGO, July 31. The London Times says that the Archbishop of Meath, Ireland, committed suicide while delicious from his sufferings from congestion of the lungs and bronchitis. On the table was a slip of paper bearing the single word, "Mad." WASHINGTON, July 31. The Committee on the part of the Senate, to investigate the Chinese question on the Pacific Coast, will be composed of Senators Morton, Sargent and Cooper. Morton will leave for California in October, immediately after the Indiana State election. NEW YORK, July 31. About one thousand workingmen met in Tompkin's square to-day. They declared that thirty thousand men are daily searching for work without success, and are living on the charity of friends and neighbors. They formed a procession headed by fifteen pollieemen, march to the Mayor's office, in the City Hall. SALT LAKE, July 31. This morning Judge Schaeffer rendered a decision in the case of Young vs. Young, to recover alimony. The decision reduces the amount made payable by the order of Judge McKean from $500 to $100 a month, thus diminishing the amount from $17,500 to $3,600, and gives defendant thirty days in which to pay the amount, and provides, in default of such payment, that execution shall issue against his property. The Court also decides that the cost of suit shall be paid by defendant. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. The small-pox question was discussed in the Board of Supervisors last night. Dr. Merces, the health officer, was in attendance, and gave as his opinion that the pest house will soon be overcrowded. More room is required. Over 400 cases of small-pox have been reported at the Health office, of which number 182 have been sent to the hospital, of which 88 have died. There were 113 cases sent to the small-pox hospital this month, and 48 last week. Forty-seven deaths from small-pox have been reported this month. It is probable that additional facilities for small-pox patients will be provided. It is reported that, in view of the expected action of the United States Grand Jury in the whisky frauds, that two important witnesses for the Government, Cassius Proctor, a former employee of Kane, O'Leary & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, and James Walsh, an ex-employee of the Bay View Distillery, have been spirited away. The former's whereabouts is not yet ascertained; the latter was arrested at Valleio on Friday last, and going, I subscribe myself, very suspicious your obliquity servant. U. S. GRANT. WASHINGTON, August 1. Belknap has been acquitted, the vote standing thirty-five for conviction and twenty-five not guilty, less than the required two-thirds. The Senate met at noon and commenced to vote upon the articles of impeachment against William W. Belknap, the late Secretary of War. Upon the first article of impeachment, thirty-five Senators voted guilty and twenty-five not guilty, for want of jurisdiction. The Senators who voted not guilty were: Bayard, Booth, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Oakkill, Cooper, Davis, Dawn, Dennis, Bemunds, Gordon, Hamilton, Harvey, Hitchhock, Kelly, Kernan Key, McCreery, McDonald, Merriman, Mitchell, Morrill, Norwood, Oglesby, Randolph, Ransom, Robertson, Sargent, Saulsbury, Sherman, Stephenson, Thurman, Wadleigh, Wallace, White and Withers. Those voting in the negative were: Anthony, Boutwell, Brune, Cameron,[Wla.] Allison, Christiancy, Conkling, Conover, Cragin, Dorsey, Eaton, Ferry, Frelinghuysen, Hamill, Howe, Ingalls, Jones,[Nev.] Logan,Meldilan,Paddock,Patterson,SpanerWest Windom,and WrightJones[Fla.] declined to vote on the ground that the Senate had no jurisdiction. The presiding officer announced that two-thirds had not voted "gullity," and therefore the respondent was acquitted of the charge in the first article. On the second article, 36 Senators voted guilty,and 26 not guilty.Macywho did not answer on the first roll call,voted "gullity"upon the second article. Those Senators who voted "not guilty" repeated their reason for doing so,for want of jurllediction. Upon the third and fourth articlesthe vote stood as above—thirty-six guilty,and twenty-five not guilty. Before the roll call on the fifth articlewas finished,Mortonwho hadbeen detained on account of a severe fall this morning,came in and voted "Gullity."The vote on the fifth articlewas thirty-seven guilty and twentyfive not guilty. Two-thirds of the Senate not having voted in favor of sustaining the articles of impeachment,它 was ordered that a Judgment of acquittal be entered,and the Senate,sitting as a Court NEW YORK, July 30. It was occasioned on Brooklyn, yesterday, by young and haud-cage from a carriage Johnson, and she mother to the Brooklyn. Miss daughter of one of the Grand Hotel in San some time back she from mental de-ience was brought on to ment by the physi- In her struggle to marriage she attracted detective Bubb, who, the lady, thought an made to abduct her. The circumstances of this assistance, and girl was taken to the without further STOCKTON, July 31. Child form made its city on Tuesday of cases were reported the health officer is caution to prevent disease. All necessa-tions have been end of Health. The disease thus far. FRANCISCO, Aug. 1. June $1@425, extras daily, in jobbing lots, latter figure for sil-ided improvement the Liverpool marri- nilling $165, new last $140, shipping $52}. for export, $1, in inter, fair 97 cents, old brewing $125 well supplied at $1 avy Halfmoon Bay rose 65@80%, Early set $175. coat $850, good wild coat $13. large yellow $122%; half silver. ed this morning at OBISPO, July 31. Shaug was very se- out four o'clock this hoursting of a lamp in his dental labra- completely envel- him in a shocking. WASHINGTON, August 1. The President to-day, in response to a resolution of the Senate of July 20th, calling upon him to communicate to the Senate any information in regard to the slaughter of American citizens at Hamburg, says: I have the honor to submit the following enclosures. [Here follow a number of papers relative to the Hamburg massacre.] These enclosures embrace all information touching the late disgraceful and brutal slaughter of in-offensive men at the town of Hamburg, South Carolina. My letter to Chamberlin contains all the comments I wish to make on the subject. As allusion is made in the letter to the condition of other States, and particularly to Louisiana and Mississippi, I have added to endless letters, the testimony in regard to the lawless condition of a portion of the latter State. In regard to the Louisiana affairs, the murder and massacre of innocent men, for opinion's sake or on account of color, have been of recent date and of too frequent occurrence to require recapitulation or testimony here. All are familiar with their horrible details, and the only wonder being that so many justify them or apologize for them. But recently a committee of the Senate of the United States visited the State of Mississippi to take testimony on the subject of violence and frauds in the elections. Their report has not been made public, but I await its forthcoming with a feeling that it will fully explain all I have stated in relation to fraud and violence in the State of Mississippi. U. S. GRANT. The following is the President's letter to Gov. Chamberlin, referred to above: WASHINGTON, July 26. DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your letter of the 22d of July, and all enclosures enumerated therein, giving an account of the barbarous massacre of innocent men at Hamburg, S.C. I fully concur in holding the scene at Hamburg as cruel, blood-thirsty and as unprovoked as uncalled for. It was only a repetition of the course that has been pursued in other Southern States within the past few years, notably in Mississippi and Louisiana. Mississippi is governed to-day by officials chosen through fraud and violence, such as would scarcely be accredited to savages, much less to civilized Christians. How long these things are to continue, or what is to be the final hospital this month, and 48 last week. Forty-seven deaths from small-pox have been reported this month. It is probable that additional facilities for small-pox patients will be provided. It is reported that, in view of the expected action of the United States Grand Jury in the whisky frauds, that two important witnesses for the Government, Cassius Proctor, a former employee of Kane, O'Leary & Co., wholesale liquor dealers, and James Walsh, an ex-employee of the Bay View Distillery, have been spirited away. The former's whereabouts is not yet ascertained; the latter was arrested at Vallejo on Friday last, and is now at Liberty on his own recognizance. WASHINGTON, August 1. The President to-day, in response to a resolution of the Senate of July 20th, calling upon him to communicate to the Senate any information in regard to the slaughter of American citizens at Hamburg, says: I have the honor to submit the following enclosures. [Here follow a number of papers relative to the Hamburg massacre.] These enclosures embrace all information touching the late disgraceful and brutal slaughter of in-offensive men at the town of Hamburg, South Carolina. My letter to Chamberlin contains all the comments I wish to make on the subject. As allusion is made in the letter to the condition of other States, and particularly to Louisiana and Mississippi, I have added to endless letters, the testimony in regard to the lawless condition of a portion of the latter State. In regard to the Louisiana affairs, the murder and massacre of innocent men, for opinion's sake or on account of color, have been of recent date and of too frequent occurrence to require recapitulation or testimony here. All are familiar with their horrible details, and the only wonder being that so many justify them or apologize for them. But recently a committee of the Senate of the United States visited the State of Mississippi to take testimony on the subject of violence and frauds in the elections. Their report has not been made public, but I await its forthcoming with a feeling that it will fully explain all I have stated in relation to fraud and violence in the State of Mississippi. U.S. GRANT. The following is the President's letter to Gov. Chamberlin, referred to above: WASHINGTON, July 26. DEAR SIR: I am in receipt of your letter of the 22d of July, and all enclosures enumerated therein, giving an account of the barbarous massacre of innocent men at Hamburg, S.C. I fully concur in holding the scene at Hamburg as cruel, blood-thirsty and as unprovoked as uncalled for. It was only a repetition of the course that has been pursued in other Southern States within the past few years, notably in Mississippi and Louisiana. Mississippi is governed to-day by officials chosen through fraud and violence, such as would scarcely be accredited to savages, much less to civilized Christians. How long these things are to continue, or what is to be the final hospital this month, and 48 last week. Forty-seven deaths from small-pox have been reported this month. It is probable that additional facilities for small-pox patients will be provided. U.S. FRANCISCO, Aug. 3. FLOUR—Extra Jobbing, for silver, at $5 25@5 07}. WHEAT—Good shipping, $1 52]@ 157]@100; millers are paying $1 55 for choice lots of new. BARLEY—Choice new,$1 gold. The more usual rate for new feed is $1 50,silver. OATS—Choice old,$1 75; new feed,$1 30]@165. POTATOES—Good Half Moon Bay, 70 @80 cents; Early Rose, 70@75 cents;sweet,$2. HAY—Fair wheat and barley,$10; choice wheat, under sharp competition,$1 35. CORN—Bay Dent,$1 30; large white,$1 25—both half silver. RVE—Mixed with wheat,$1 27],half silver. GREENBACKS—90@00}. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2. A large number of the fruit growers of the State met last evening, comprising representatives from almost all fruit-raising sections of California. A resolution was adopted calling upon California Senators and Congressmen for the immediate passage of the bill now before the National Legislature to establish bonded warehouses to receive the product of the distilleries making grape brandy,and the resolution was ordered telegraphed immediately.The subject of direct shipment of fruits Eastward by rail was discussed and was ordered continued.Two car loads of grapes have already been shipped,一o到 Chicago and one to Philadelphia by the agent of the Patrons of Husbandry,and the results were entirely satisfactory.The cars used heretofore and which will be used in the future，are patent refrigerator cars. SAN FRANCISCO, August 2. The Board of Health held a special meeting this evening,and in consideration of the increased prevalence of small-pox，appointed special vaccinating physicians，一one for each ward and as many more as circumstances may require，about twenty in all. A movement is on foot here to organize an expedition to the Black Hills.About fifty adventurous spirits assembled to-night and discussed-the matter，但 beyond appointing a committee to hire a hall for future purposes,they accomplished nothing. VICKSBURG，August 2. The Democrats of the Sixth Congressional District have nominated General James R. Chalmers，for Congress. Halfmoon Bay 65@80c, Early set $175. $850, good wild meat $13. yellow $122; half silver. This morning at Obispo, July 31. Shaug was very seout four o'clock this hoursting of a lamp in his dental labracompletely envelhim in a shocking man express douts KA, Nev., July 30. Who arrived from evening, reports that no shot and killed D. Evening of the 28th, from the stage yewhile en route for by a party of found this morning one mile this side of side the stage road. That Donahue prespectacle. The feet victim dangled on his face was black en—a ghastly sight. A Coroner's jury and an inquest was to VER, Col., July 31. The Yankee murder ought in a verdict of older in the first demorning. At 8:50 ammitted suicide by with a curtain cord NEW York, July 31. To be turned into he has been sold for sorted that Gardner, at $1,000,000 for the edition ferry running and that New Home, at Stapleton to the Club; the CHICAGO, July 31. Times says that the death, Ireland, complete delicious from his agression of the lungs in the table was a sing the single word, Halfmoon Bay 65@80c, Early set $175. $850, good wild meat $13. yellow $122; half silver. This morning at Obispo, July 31. Shaug was very seout four o'clock this hoursting of a lamp in his dental labracompletely envelhim in a shocking man express douts KA, Nev., July 30. Who arrived from evening, reports that no shot and killed D. Evening of the 28th, from the stage yewhile en route for by a party of found this morning one mile this side of side the stage road. That Donahue prespectacle. The feet victim dangled on his face was black en—a ghastly sight. A Coroner's jury and an inquest was to VER, Col., July 31. The Yankee murder ought in a verdict of older in the first demorning. At 8:50 ammitted suicide by with a curtain cord NEW York, July 31. To be turned into he has been sold for sorted that Gardner, at $1,000,000 for the edition ferry running and that New Home, at Stapleton to the Club; the CHICAGO, July 31. Times says that the death, Ireland, complete delicious from his agression of the lungs in the table was a sing the single word, Halfmoon Bay 65@80c, Early set $175. $850, good wild meat $13. yellow $122; half silver. This morning at Obispo, July 31. Shaug was very seout four o'clock this hoursting of a lamp in his dental labracompletely envelhim in a shocking man express douts KA, Nev., July 30. Who arrived from evening, reports that no shot and killed D. Evening of the 28th, from the stage yewhile en route for by a party of found this morning one mile this side of side the stage road. That Donahue prespectacle. The feet victim dangled on his face was black en—a ghastly sight. A Coroner's jury and an inquest was to VER, Col., July 31. The Yankee murder ought in a verdict of older in the first demorning. At 8:50 ammitted suicide by with a curtain cord NEW York, July 31. To be turned into he has been sold for sorted that Gardner, at $1,000,000 for the edition ferry running and that New Home, at Stapleton to the Club; the CHICAGO, July 31. Times says that the death, Ireland, complete delicious from his agression of the lungs in the table was a sing the single word, Halfmoon Bay 65@80c, Early set $175. $850, good wild meat $13. yellow $122; half silver. This morning at Obispo, July 31. Shaug was very seout four o'clock this hoursting of a lamp in his dental labracompletely envelhim in a shocking man express douts KA, Nev., July 30. Who arrived from evening, reports that no shot and killed D. Evening of the 28th, from the stage yewhile en route for by a party of found this morning one mile this side of side the stage road. That Donahue prespectacle. The feet victim dangled on his face was black en—a ghastly sight. A Coroner's jury and an inquest was to VER, Col., July 31. The Yankee murder ought in a verdict of older in the first demorning. At 8:50 ammitted suicide by with a curtain cord NEW York, August 2. The Democrats of the Sixth Congressional District have nominated General James R. Chalmers, for Congress. COLUMBUS, August 2. Governor Hayes to-night made the following speech to a delegation of Hayes Guards, excursionists from Indianapolis: FELLOW CITIZENS—My friends from Indiana—You all understand perfectly well without any words of explanation from me, why it is I make no speech on political questions to-night. I rise, therefore, in response to your greeting merely to make my profound acknowledgments to my friends from Indiana for their kindness in making this visit—in paying us, the citizens of the city of Columbus, this kindly greeting. We are glad to meet you, we thank you for your call, and trust your visit will be one to be remembered. One sentence further. I trust that either this evening or to-morrow morning, before you leave for your homes, you young gents of Indiana, and the old gentlemen of Indiana, and the girls, if they were here, will give me the pleasure, all the Governor's office, of taking you by the hand. Several speeches and a general hand shaking ensued. The demonstration to-night was a very lively one. NEW York, August 2. The Times editorially says that the failure to convict Belknap of the detectable offenses which were proved against him is a serious misfortune to the country. It not only releases a corrupt bribe-taker from all official condemnation of his corruption but establishes a precedent which is abused in law, ridiculous in reason and pernicious and dangerous in fact. It will henceforth be practically impossible to convict an officer who being exposed in crime resigns before impeachment.