anaheim-gazette 1876-09-02

ANAHEIM GAZETTE SATURDAY...SEPTEMBER 2, 1876. THE WOOL PROSPECT. The Boston Post of the 8th instant has some items regarding the late movements in wool, which at this particular time may be of some interest to our sheep raisers. It says: "The late heavy wool sales in this market were the result of a healthy and legitimate demand, prompted by the actual wants of consumption. Nearly all our manufacturers have been running short of supplies for some time past, while watching the movements of the goods market and the new clip. They have been holding off for bottom prices, and are now satisfied that the lowest point has been touched; that wool is as cheap as it is likely to be at any time during the next year. In this opinion they are fortified by sundry very significant facts. Prices for new wool in the country are already five cents per pound higher than at the opening of the season, and the bulk of choice clips has passed out of the farmers' to the speculators' hands, who are holding on for further advance. One of the notable incidents of the late movement is the special demand for fine fleece wool of the XX grade, and above suitable, for the manufacture of fine fancy cassimeres. Last year, and for several years past, the summer demand ran largely on coarse wools, which realized fully as high prices as WANTS TO KNOW. YOU KNOW. A very inquisitive gentleman called at our office yesterday, and having got us comfortably cornered, propounded the following conundrums: When will the Free Reading Room be ready? What has the Railroad Committee done in the way of securing the extension of the L. A. & I. R. R.? When do they propose to make their report? Why haven't they made it before? When will the Alden fruit dryer commence operations? Will the proprietors buy the fruit, dry it on shares, or charge for it? Why don't the Vigilance Committee capture somebody? Why don't they hang, draw and quarter the members of the Brass Band? Why don't the Board of Trustees take some steps to disincorporate the Anaheim Hotel and Building Association? If they have taken any action in the matter why don't they inform the anxious stockholders? Why don't the political clubs nominate candidates for Supervisor? Why don't the members of the anti-Coolie League bury the corpse? [This query was probably suggested by seeing the call for a meeting hanging up The writer of the above extends to the wool growers of this section some little encouragement by advancing the statement that the prices for wool, which, for the last two years have been steadily dropping, have now reached their lowest point. As the manufacturers have abundantly supplied themselves with stock at low prices, we cannot look for an immediate change in the prices of our southern wool until the material already on hand can be worked up and disposed of. Therefore, our Fall clip, which at its best is not a desirable lot of wool, being short in staple and generally full of dirt and burra, cannot be expected to advance materially in price. It is, however, encouraging to note the increased demand for the finer grades mostly raised in Southern California. Our ranges, after varied experience in different qualities of sheep, have been proven best adapted to the raising of the Spanish Merinos, whose wool is a fine grade. We still have much territory left suitable for sheep-culture, and we are glad to note some little gleam of hope for an industry which for the last few years has been declining so steadily. AMBROSE P. DIETZ, agent of the "Youths' Directory," 520 Bush street, San Francisco, has sent us his report for the quarter ending May 31st, 1876, and requests us to "make an appeal in behalf of the many idle boys in the city, eager for an opportunity to work in the country." The Directory is under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany, and is supported by gratuitous cash contributions. It is a free intelligence office, open every week day, where situations are obtained without expense to either employer or employee; and, although it is under the patronage of a Catholic Archbishop, no discrimination is made between applicants on account of religious belief. That it is achieving great results, the following extracts from the records Why don't the Board of Trustees take some steps to disincorporate the Anaheim Hotel and Building Association? If they have taken any action in the matter why don't they inform the anxious stockholders? Why don't the political clubs nominate candidates for Supervisor? Why don't the members of the anti-Coolie League bury the corpse? [This query was probably suggested by seeing the call for a meeting hanging up in our sanctum.] Why don't the citizens of Anaheim hold a meeting and take some steps in regard to the proposed formation of an Agricultural Society? BELIEVING that it would lessen the number of hoodlum outrages, the San Francisco Supervisors some time ago passed an ordinance prohibiting the carrying of concealed weapons. But as the hoodlum still flourishes luxuriantly, and as, being in the habit of disobeying the laws, he makes a walking arsenal of himself, the reputable citizens are demanding the repeal of the prohibitory ordinance, so that they may be placed on an equal footing with the hoodlum, and have a chance to defend themselves from his attacks with a moderate hope of success. The question of the validity of the ordinance is seriously questioned. Article Second of the amendments to the Constitution says: "The right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed." It is claimed that making the law against carrying concealed arms, does not add anything to the validity of the ordinance; as, under the clause of the constitution quoted, every man has an undeniable right to carry arms, openly or concealed. LUCY HOOPER writes from Paris: "I have recently met an American gentleman who some time ago was placed in a position which enabled him to see a good deal of Prince Bismark. He tells me that the great statesman has a great deal of fun in composition. He knows all our popular tunes and slang phrases perfectly, and when an American gentleman sought an interveiw with him after the battle of Reichshoffen for the purpose of congratulating him on the success of the German arms, he was quite surprised on being greeted by the modern Richelieu with the forecible, but (in his mouth) startling phrase: 'How was that for high?' My friend also tells me that the prince has very little respect for rank or station, and amends the rest princelings and ancient crop.$5,930$. This jiltenth of the honey-yranchs in the mountain vicinity of Santa Monica. Downey Citizen The Los Nictos Valley following: The fine brass instrument band reached here late lent condition, and did not band are practiced instruments were further man & Hyde, of San Antonio in first-class musical ensembles. There are eleven there seems to be but that professional thirteen in our midst, and it fifers to exercise a watch over suspicious characters. Mr. Bacon, who livestance from the central robbed of $18 last San The thief entered Mr. Bacon's temporary appropriated colony. We understand that ing on the College robbing from the depot hogs stolen one night thing is getting to be obvious. The Santa Ana Newington: An adjourned meet having in view the F Agricultural Fair held at the school house 23d inst. The Chairman board F. Butler was chosen pacity. The organization in the sub-committee of Committee, instructed lands of Mr. Cole, stately to report upon all thirteen and were allowed further meeting. During the deliberation stated that some inquiry—about the extent of inhabitants should be exhibited at the fairs to be presented association, and expression upon that gentlemen were listening matter, one of whom question arose in their Sonoma County K and that, after beginning privilege of exhibiting residents of that county afterwards extending to Napa and Mendocino was finally concluded privilege of exhibiting choose to accept it. Sixt greatest success has been felt that great success association formed in whose grounds would be located, and which would under fair and just regime prevailing opinion seen all who so desired show to exhibit. In this as well as these ing, energy and the utility and good feeling were it was hoped our neigh-horn, Orange, Trust would unite with us in work in the country." The Directory is under the patronage of Archbishop Alemany, and is supported by gratuitous cash contributions. It is a free intelligence office, open every week day, where situations are obtained without expense to either employer or employee; and, although it is under the patronage of a Catholic Archbishop, no discrimination is made between applicants on account of religious belief. That it is achieving great results, the following extracts from the records will show. MARCH. Number of applicants for employment... 83 Number provided with employment... 81 APRIL. Number of applicants for employment... 91 Number provided with employment... 82 MAY. Number of applicants for employment... 119 Number provided with employment... 110 It will be seen from the above that nearly every youth applying at the Directory has been provided with employment; and if, as stated by Mr. Dletz, there are many idle youths in the city desirous of obtaining employment in the country, it is the duty of each of us to give material assistance and moral encouragement to the Directory, so that its efficiency may be increased. The Pitaburg Chronicle says: Walter L. Penn, Esq., has now growing in the yard of his house a number of Egyptian wheat of a beautiful shape and fine grain, with remarkably well filled heads. What is most remarkable about it is that the seed from which it sprung were found in a mummy case at the Smithsonian Institution, and had preserved their vitality for 3000 years. Mr. Penn will test the capacity of the grain for flour when it matures. Said Mr. Tapley, of Danbury, feeling softly of his nose, "I don't want to be too hopeful or sanguine, but I believe I'm going to have a boil." It has been discovered that there are some honest public men in San Francisco, whereat the Press gusheth and there is a general congratulation. The Centennial 4th of July Committee, with a superabundance of honesty which has rendered them the objects of public admiration and curiosity, have reported a balance of $5,500 left on hand, and have distributed it among the several worthy charitable institutions. At the first glance there is nothing very astonishing in this action of the Committee; but when it is remembered that their predecessors for several years past have invariably reported a large deficiency, the Committee, we think, are entitled to praise for having broken through a time honored custom, and for having set a precedent which their successors in after years probably won't imitate. A PROMINENT citizen of Los Angeles has just returned from an extended tour through California, Oregon and Nevada. He reports that no section of the country shows so good a front during the so-called hard times as Los Angeles county. His conclusion is that, were other portions of the country in as good a condition as Los Angeles county, there would be no complaints as to hard times at all. On motion, a committent Organization was purpose of drafting a Copy-By-Laws, looking to preservation and Messrs. N. of Anaheim; N. O. Spurgeon, W. Greenleaf; hard were elected and after which Mr. F. Butler to the same. On motion, it was agreed number of life members one thousand, the price bership having been firmer meeting at $25. The executive Committee had signatures of thirty-one memberships during two days. The meeting adjourned the call of the Secretary ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SEPTEMBER 2, 1876. Santa Monica Items. The Santa Monica Outlook has the following: There's more fun ahead. A straight half-mile race-track is being cleared on Ocean avenue, beginning in front of the hotel and terminating toward Old Santa Monica. The ladies of the Presbyterian church are perfecting their arrangements for a festival, which will be given in the new school building probably the latter part of next week. Quite a number of business men of Los Angeles now spend their nights at Santa Monica. It costs them only $10 a month for a commutation ticket, and the trains leave Los Angeles in the afternoon, and return next morning at hours to suit all. P. C. Mulloy, who has a bee ranch in Cox's Caifon, some six miles from Santa Monica, informs us that he has already gathered 58,000 pounds of honey from 300 stands. He will average about 84c per pound for his entire crop, $5,930. This is perhaps not one-tenth of the honey-yield of the bee ranches in the mountain range in the vicinity of Santa Monica. Downey City Items. The Los Nictos Valley Courier has the following: The fine brass instruments for our band reached here this week, in excellent condition, and the members of the band are practicing nightly. The instruments were furnished by Sherman & Hyde, of San Francisco, dealers in first-class musical merchandise gen- Down by the Sea. An Eastern exchange comments with very good nature on "Camp Meetings, Old and New." It finds much to commend in the old-time custom of keeping alive the association of the groves with worship and withdrawing from the common haunts of men for the purpose of prayer and praise. Certainly no device of art can surround the worshipper with the incentives to devotion that nature offers. But our contemporary takes alarm at the modern innovation of associating camp meeting with summer resort. It predicts good to neither by this association, and is specially apprehensive as to a loss of power to the old-time camp meetings by the change. And herein we are reminded that the new idea has taken root in California, so whatever of good or ill is to result prediction may wait the crucial test of experiment. Here in California the two things—the camp meeting and the summer resort—are established institutions. The farmer is induced by climatic conditions peculiarly inviting out-door nomadic life, while the latter is enforced by the torrid zone comprising the great inlying populous valleys of the State. These valleys lying parallel with the sea coast on the one hand, the high Sierras on the other, both in such convenient accessible distance, that summer resorting to the cool inviting regions of one or the other is now, and will continue to be the common practice of a larger proportion of our people, than obtains elsewhere, probably, to the world. Summer resorts are to be, and if the question as to what they shall be has engaged the there is a queer fight going on in Arizona. When the Territory was organized, Tucson thought she ought to be the capital, but the Eastern gentlemen who were sent out as Governor, Secretary, etc., pitched their tents about the center of the territory, started a town called Prescott, and made it the capital. Tucson waited. After some years Governor McCormick wanted to be Delegate in Congress. He needed the Tucson support, and it happened that the capital was removed to Tucson and the Governor was sent to Washington. Since then Prescott has been fighting to regain her lost prestige. At the last session of the Legislature she very nearly succeeded; but, by clever combinations with delegations from sections of the Territory which didn't care much where the capital was, the Tucson men defeated the removal bill. Now, a new census of the Territory has been taken, and Yavapai county, wherein Prescott lies, comes out strong. She reports a population sufficiently large to astonish the oldest inhabitants of anywhere; and she evidently means that, after the reapportionment of members of the Legislature, she will be able to send to Tucson a delegation sufficiently large to bring the capital back in triumph. Tucson is swearing-mad. She asserts that the Yavapai census is a fraud; and she is probably right about that. She is holding mass meetings, to devise measures to resist the attack made upon her. It is a funny contest as it stands. Arizona always was queer about the matter of elections, ever since that, Captain of a Mohave river boat apologized to Delegate Poston for not having voted his deck hands at every voting. BY Honor Republic political Independent has been logical paign o It is City Hall the Gorget purer under it One of these chased suisse mittee Bryant Grand lation and last these two and tha sent out commot day, and that bonanza A little man man by a spee of Missie procured fished on observed and that ly. The city price Downey City Items. The Los Nietos Valley Courier has the following: The fine brass instruments for our band reached here this week, in excellent condition, and the members of the band are practicing nightly. The instruments were furnished by Sherman & Hyde, of San Francisco, dealers in first-class musical merchandise generally. There are eleven pieces in all. There seems to be hardly a doubt but that professional thieves are at work in our midst, and it behooves our officers to exercise a watchful supervision over suspicious characters. Mr. Bacon, who lives but a short distance from the centre of town, was robbed of $18 last Saturday evening. The thief entered the house during Mr. Bacon's temporary absence and appropriated the coin. We understand that Mr. Sesler, living on the College road, a short distance from the depot, had four fine hogs stolen one night this week. This thing is getting to be a trite monotonous. The Santa Ana News has the following: An adjourned meeting of citizens, having in view the formation of an Agricultural Fair Association, was held at the school house on Wednesday 23rd inst. The Chairman being absent, Mr. F. Butler was chosen to act in that capacity. The organization being complete, the sub-committee of the Executive Committee, instructed to examine the hands of Mr. Cole, stated their inability to report upon all their instructions and were allowed further time by the meeting. During the deliberations, a member stated that some inquiries had arisen — about the extent of territory, whose inhabitants should be allowed to exhibit at the fairs to be held by the proposed association, and wished some expression upon that point. Several gentlemen were listened to upon this matter, one of whom stated that a like question arose in the organization of the Sonoma County Fair Association, and that, after beginning with the privilege of exhibiting conferred upon residents of that county only, and afterwards extending the same to those of Napa and Mendocino counties, it was finally concluded to extend the privilege of exhibiting to all who choose to accept it. Since then their greatest success has been attained, and he felt that great success awaited an association formed in this community whose grounds would be centrally located, and which would be conducted under fair and just regulations. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that all who so desired should be allowed to exhibit. In this as well as the previous meeting, energy and the utmost liberality and good feeling were manifested, and it was hoped our neighbors of Anaheim, Orange, Tustin and Newport would unite with us in forming much climatic conditions peculiarly inviting out-door nomadic life, while the latter is enforced by the torrid zone comprising the great inlying populous valleys of the State. These valleys lying parallel with the sea coast on the one hand, the high Sierras on the other, both in such convenient accessible distance, that summer resorting to the cool inviting regions of one or the other is now, and will continue to be the common practice of a larger proportion of our people, than obtains elsewhere, probably, to the world. Summer resorts are to be, and if the question as to what they shall be has engaged the attention of the good people of the church, we fail to discover cause of apprehension for the future of either the camp meeting or the summer resort. The former need not necessarily lose its old-time spirituality, and there is little danger that the latter will become too moral or too far removed from the frivolities which have hitherto been characteristic of them. At all events, to descend to fact, down by the sea, near the spot where the old town of Monterey lieth in peace, asleep,the people of an Evangelical denomination have established a seaside summer resort, and during a part of the season hold camp meeting in the same grove. These things may if one choose be regarded as distinctly separate institutions. That is, the camp meeting may be regarded abstractly, and so of the resort. The one need not necessarily exist for the other, but each may claim and have a separate and distinct existence. The party bent upon seeing only the rare salubriity of the climate, the invigorating breezes of the sea, to enjoy the sylvan beauty of the grove, whose grassy slopes are wooded with stately pines to the very edge of the bright blue waters of the bay, and amid all this live a life as indolent, and primitive As some vision olden of far other time When the age it was olden in the young world's prince. And for all this not feel himself a part of the camp meeting. And otherwise may the energetic faithful derive from this same beauty a worshipful spirit all the more lofty and intense as the grand objects and grand themes blend in their interpretations. But happily these things cannot become wholly abstract. The visitor finds the camp meeting the central fact, about which all the seemings and associations of the place gather. And even after the camp meeting has closed, and the resort is nothing more nor less than a resort where camp meeting has been something of the respectful quiet, the dignified purity of the religious association remains. This is what the camp meeting does to the infinite advantage of the resort, nor can we conceive that in this imparting any of the true informing spirit of the camp meeting is lost. Thus by the law of natural selection or elective affinity, or whatever else expresses the truth that things attract their kind, this innovation will give us at least one place down by the sea free from all association with the ball room, the billiard table or the saloon. The place may be "slow" and "mopy" to the gay and festive; it may prove tedious to the seeker of fashions and action instead of health and renge, but in all climatic conditions peculiarly inviting out-door nomadic life, while the latter is enforced by the torrid zone comprising the great inlying populous valleys of the State. These valleys lying parallel with the sea coast on the one hand, the high Sierras on the other, both in such convenient accessible distance, that summer resorting to the cool inviting regions of one or the other is now, and will continue to be the common practice of a larger proportion of our people, than obtains elsewhere, probably, to the world. Summer resorts are to be, and if the question as to what they shall be has engaged the attention of the good people of the church, we fail to discover cause of apprehension for the future of either the camp meeting or the summer resort. The former need not necessarily lose its old-time spirituality, and there is little danger that the latter will become too moral or too far removed from the frivolties which have hitherto been characteristic of them. At all events, to descend to fact, down by the sea, near the spot where the old town of Monterey lieth in peace, asleep,the people of an Evangelical denomination have established a seaside summer resort,and during a part ofthe season hold camp meeting inthe same grove.These things may if one choosebe regarded as distinctly separateinstitutions.Thatis,thecampmeetingmayberregardedabstractly,andsooftheresort.Theoneneednotnecessarilyexistfortheother,buteachmayclaimandhaveaseparateanddistinctexistence.Thepartbentuponseeingonlytheraresalubriityoftheclimate,theinvigoratingbreezesofthesea,tоenjoythesylvanbeautyofthegrove，whosegrassyslopesarewoodedwithstatelypinestotheveryedgeofthebrightbluewatersofthebay,andamidallthislivealifeindolent,andprimitive AssomevisionoldenoffarothertimeWhentheageitwasoldeninyourownworld'sprince. Andforallthisnotfeelhimselfapartofthecampmeetinghasclosed,andtheresortisnothingmorenorlessanarrastowhercampmeetinghaven,somethingoftherespectfulquiet,thedignifiedpurityofthereligiousassociationremains.Thisiswhatthecampmeetingdoestotheinfinitiveadvantageoftheresort,norcanweconceivethatinthisimpartinganyofthetrueinformingspiritofthecampmeetingis lostThusbythelawofnaturalselectionorelectiveaffinity.orwhateverelseexpressesthetruththattingsattractthekind,theinnovationwillgiveusatleastoneplacedownbytheseafreefromallassociationwiththeballroom,thebilliardtableorthesaloon.Theplacemaybe"slow"and"mopy"tothegayandfestive;itmayproveytedioustothesekeroffashionsandactioninsteadofhealthandrengebutinallclimaticconditionspeculiarlyinvitingout-doornomadiclife,而thelatterisenforcedbythetorridzonecomprisingthegreatinlyingpopulousvalleysoftheState.这些valleys lying parallel withthesea coast ontheonehand,thehighSierrasontheother,bothinsuchconvenientaccessibledistance,那summerresortingtothecoolinvitingregionsofoneortheotherisnow,andwillcontinuetobethecommonpracticeofa largerproportionofourpeopleThanobtainsalreadyprobessuretobeabletoexhibitatthefairstobeheldbytheproposedassociation,andwishedsomeexpressionuponthatpoint.Severalgentlemenwerelistenedtoupthismatter,一omeofwhomstatedthatalikequestionaroseintheorganizationoftheSonomaCountyFairAssociation,andthat,afterbeginningwiththeprivilegeofexhibitingconferreduponresidentsofthatcountyonly,andafterwardsextendingthesametothoseofNapaaandMendocinocounties,它was Finally concluded to extendtheprivilegeofexhibitingtoallwhochoosetoacceptit.Sincethengreatsuccesshasbeenattained,andhefeltthatgreatsuccessawaitedanassociationformedinthiscommunitywhosegroundswouldbecentrallylocated,andwhichwouldbeconductundefairandjustregulations.Theprevailingopinion seemedtobethatallwhosodesiredshouldbeallowedtoexhibit. Inthisaswellasthepreviousmeetingenergyandtheutmostliberalityandgoodfeelingweremanifested,anditwashopedourneighborsOfAnaheimOrange,TustinandNewportwouldunitewithusinforminguchclimaticconditionspeculiarlyinvitingout-doornomadiclife,而thelatterisenforcedbythetorridzonecomprisingthegreatinlyingpopulousvalleysoftheState.这些valleys lying parallel withthesea coast ontheonehand,thehighSierrasontheother,bothinsuchconvenientaccessibledistance,那summerresortingtothecoolinvitingregionsofoneortheotherisnow,andwillcontinuetobe.thecommonpracticeofa largerproportionofourpeopleThanobtainsalreadyprobessuretobeabletoexhibitatthefairstobeheldbytheproposedassociation,andwishedsomeexpressionuponthatpoint.Severalgentlemenwerelistenedtoupthismatter,一omeofwhomstatedthatalikequestionaroseintheorganizationoftheSonomaCountyFairAssociation,andthat,afterbeginningwiththeprivilegeofexhibitingconferreduponresidentsofthatcountyonly,andafterwardsextendingthesametothoseofNapaaandMendocinocounties,它was Finally concluded to extendtheprivilegeofexhibitingtoallwhochoosetoacceptit.Sincethengreatsuccesshasbeenattained,andhefeltthatgreatsuccessawaitedanassociationformedinthiscommunitywhosegroundswouldbecentrallylocated,andwhichwouldbeconductundefairandjustregulations.Theprevailingopinion seemedtobethatallwhosodesiredshouldbeallowedtoexhibit. Inthisaswellasthepreviousmeetingenergyandtheutmostliberalityandgoodfeelingweremanifested,anditwashopedourneighborsOfAnaheimOrange,TustinandNewportwouldunitewithusinforminguchclimaticconditionspeculiarlyinvitingout-doornomadiclife，而thelatterisenforcedbythetorridzonecomprisingthegreatinlyingpopulousvalleysoftheState.这些valleys lying parallel withthesea coast ontheonehand,thehighSierrasontheother,bothinsuchconvenientaccessibledistance,那summerresortingtothecoolinvitingregionsofoneortheotherisnow,andwillcontinue.tobe.thecommonpracticeofa largerproportionofourpeopleThanobtainsalreadyprobessuretobeabletoexhibitatthefairstobeheldbytheproposedassociation,andwishedsomeexpressionuponthatpoint.Severalgentlemenwerelistenedtoupthismatter,一omeofwhomstatedthatalikequestionaroseintheorganizationoftheSonomaCountyFairAssociation,andthat,afterbeginningwiththeprivilegeofexhibitingconferreduponresidentsofthatcountyonly,andafterwardsextendingthesametothoseofNapaaandMendocinocounties,它was Finally concluded to extendtheprivilegeofexhibitingtoallwhochoosetoacceptit.Sincethengreatsuccesshasbeenattained,andhefeltthatgreatsuccessawaitedanassociationformedinthiscommunitywhosegroundswouldbecentrallylocated,andwhichwouldbeconductundefairandjustregulations.Theprevailingopinion seemedtobethatallwhosodesiredshouldbeallowedtoexhibit. Inthisaswellasthepreviousmeetingenergy和theme liberality和good feeling were manifested,and it was hoped our neighbors OfAnaheimOrange,Tustin and Newport would unite with us in forming such climatic conditionspeculiarly invitingout-door nomadic life,而thelatterisenforcedbythetorridzonecomprisingthegreatinlyingpopulousvalleysoftheState.这些valleys lying parallel withthesea coast ontheonehand,thehighSierrasontheother,bothinsuchconvenientaccessibledistance,那summerresortingto-thecoolinvitingregionsofoneortheotherisnow,andwillcontinue.tobe.thecommonpracticeofa largerproportionofourpeopleThanobtainsalreadyprobessuretobeabletoexhibitat-thefairstobeheldbytheproposedassociation,andwishedsomeexpressionuponthatpoint.Severalgentlemenwerelistenedtoupthismatter,一omeofwhomstatedthatalikequestionarosein-theorganizationoftheSonomaCountyFairAssociation,andthat,afterbeginningwith-theprivilege-ofexhibiting-conferred-uponresidents-ofthatcounty-only,andafterwards-extending-thesame-to-those-ofNapaa-andMendocinocounties,它was Finally concluded to extend-theprivilege-ofexhibiting-to-allwhochoose-toacceptit.Sincethengreatsuccesshasbeenattained,andhefeltthatgreatsuccessawaitedanassociationformedinthiscommunitywhosegroundswouldbecentrallylocated,andwhichwouldbeconductundefairandjustregulations.Theprevailingopinion seemedTo be that all who so desired should be allowed to exhibit. In this as well as the previous meeting energy and theme liberality and good feeling were manifested and it was hoped our neighbors OfAnaheim Orange,Tustin and Newport would unite with us in forming such climatic conditionspeculiarly invitingout-door nomadic life，而thelatterisenforcedbythetorridzonecomprisingThe greatinlyingpopulousvalleysofTheState.这些valleys lying parallel withThesea coast 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Since then their greatest success has been attained, and he felt that great success awaited an association formed in this community whose grounds would be centrally located, and which would be conducted under fair and just regulations. The prevailing opinion seemed to be that all who so desired be allowed to exhibit. In this as well as the previous meeting, energy and the utmost liberality and good feeling were manifested, and it was hoped our neighbors of Anaheim, Orange, Tustin and Newport would unite with us in forming such an association, choosing and improving grounds for exhibitions and conducting the same, so that there may be no sectional ill-feeling. Against one act, however, the minds of all seemed set—that was the act of converting an Agricultural Fair Association into a Horse Racing Association. Several instances of the kind were cited, and it may be concluded certain, if the spirit which has ruled the minds of the participants in this undertaking so far shall govern the final organization (and we do not doubt it will), horse-racing will be conducted, if allowed at all, at times removed from those of holding the general exhibitions. While it is desirable to improve the speed of our horses, the vicious practices attending horse-racing, with their corrupting tendencies and results, are denounced beforehand by our citizens; and in this matter assurance may be justified that every consistent preventative will be adopted. On motion, a committee on Permanent Organization was elected for the purpose of drafting a Constitution and By-Laws, looking to permanent organization, and Messrs. N. H. Mitchell, of Anaheim; N. O. Stafford, W. H. Spurgeon, W. Greenleaf and Mr. Willard were elected such committee; after which Mr. F. Butler was added to the same. On motion, it was agreed that the number of life members be fixed at one thousand, the price of a life membership having been fixed by the former meeting at $25. Two of the Executive Committee had received the signatures of thirty-one persons desiring membership, during the previous two days. The meeting adjourned, subject to the call of the Secretary. This is what the camp meeting does to the infinite advantage of the resort, nor can we conceive that in this imparting any of the true informing spirit of the camp meeting is lost. Thus by the law of natural selection or elective affinity, or whatever else expresses the truth that things attract their kind, this innovation will give us at least one place down by the sea free from all association with the ball room, the billiard table or the saloon. The place may be "slow" and "mopy" to the gay and festive; it may prove tedious to the seeker of fashions and action instead of health and repose, but in all that may be regarded as legitimate and worthy in the real uses of a resort, the accessories of fashion and gayety do not have a part. In the very nature of the camp-meeting resorts, success achieved by any of these methods would be a lamentable failure. So when our contemporary asks "whether the combination of the camp meeting with the popular summer resort, as now made in certain places, works unalloyed advantage to either the camp meeting or the summer resort," we are disposed to answer affirmatively, at least as to the aggregate measure of good attained, and with becoming California modestly introduce the California experiment—the Pacific Grove Retreat—as the convincing example. —Sacramento Record Union. It turns out that each of the Presidential candidates is a Presbyterian, either by practice or by early training. Governor Tilden is a regular and exemplary attendant. Governor Hendricks was taught the Shorter Catechism, and was a member, although now a vestryman in the Episcopal Church, his wife being of that church. The mother of Governor Hayes was a stald, old-fashioned Presbyterian, but his wife takes him to the Methodist Church. Mr. Wheeler is a Presbyterian Elder. An Indiana youngster was reciting her Sunday school lesson, which was about Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. "What did the Queen bring to Solomon?" asked the teacher. "Costly gifts," was the answer. "What did Solomon show her?" "His wisdom and his breaches," was the starting reply. The answer on the lesson paper read: "His wisdom and his zeches." Some time since a lady happened to see in the streets of London a monkey begging pence from the public in the prettiest manner for his master, an organ grinder. She took a fancy to it, bought it, dressed it in the gaudiest of raiments, and at a fashionable reception her pet was the wonder of the room. In the course of the evening a young lady sat down at the piano, and sang with exquisite taste a little drawing-room song. As soon as she had finished, the monkey, who had not forgotten his former duties, seizing a hat, to the amusement of everybody, went the rounds and collected a large sum. His task ended he jumped upon the knee of the singer, amid shouts of laughter, and deposited the contents of his hat in the lady's lap. The collection was devoted to a charitable fund. The newspaper men will be glad to have Gen. Butler back again in Congress. He may be bald-headed and cock-eyed and brass-mounted, and anything else that is good or bad (we give no opinion on these points); but this we do say, that there is no other man in America capable of adding so much to the fascinations of journalism. “There is something about you,” said a lady to a tail, dark-complexioned gentleman, “that reminds me of the Grand Duke Alexis.” “What is it?” was the query, as a matter of course.” “Your feet,” was the reply; and the poor fellow was assisted out of the room by his friends. A New York paper offers as premiums for its subscribers an annual cutting of the hair or quarterly vaccination free, and to those who pay three years' subscription in advance a coffin at death, or, when it is preferred, a half dozen silver plates. There can be no doubt of the truth of this, for it is printed in a Paris newspaper. A Detroit man has found out that a horse-fly will stand on a person's nose from thirty to thirty-seven minutes if not interfered with. All such statistics will be wanted by the next generation. An Indian of Dakota took a Turkish bath in Omaha a few days ago and died within an hour. The verdict of the jury was: "He hadn’t ought to have got so much mud off of him at one time." GAZETTE 1876. NO. 46 BY TELEGARPH SAN FRANCISCO, August 25. Hon. John F. Swift addressed a large Republican meeting last night on the political issues, including a defense of Independent movement, in which he has been prominent. The speech was a logical and telling one, free from campaign clap-clap, and was well received. SAN FRANCISCO, August 24. It is currently reported about the City Hall that one of the members of the Committee to whom the business of purchasing supplies is entrusted, is under investigation by the Grand Jury. One of the charges is that goods purchased for the city found their way to the supervisor's house. Supervisor Wise, Chairman of the Finance Committee, auditor Maynard and Mayor Bryant were summoned before the Grand Jury yesterday to testify in relation to House of Correction purchases and last night at a late hour some of these officials visited the institution and thoroughly examined property sent out. There was a great deal of commotion around the City Hall today, and it is generally understood that the Grand Jury have struck a bonanza of corruption. A little before two o'clock to-day a man named Arloff Field was observed by a special officer to jump off the end of Mission street wharf, and the officer procured assistance and the man was fished out of the water, when it was observed that he had eut his throat and that the wound was bleeding freely. The officer conveyed him to the city prison hospital. As well as could livering up their arms. It is supposed they are influenced in this by news of reverses of Sitting Bull. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24. Unofficial reports sent this noon that G. A. Fenkleberg had withdrawn his name as candidate for Governor of this State and accepted the nomination of the recent Republican Convention proves to have been true. He formally accepted the nomination today, and will enter upon the canvass as soon as his business engagements will permit. John W. Glover has been nominated for election to Congress by the Democrats of the Twelfth District. OMAHA, Aug. 24. Swarms of grasshoppers in this vienna going South; no damage yet. CARSON, Aug. 25. Convention met at 10 A.M. After the report of the Committee on Platform, nominations were proceeded with. R. M. Daggart, of Storey, and George Tuffly, of Orinsby, were nominated for Presidential Electors. For Congress, C. E. DeLong, of Storey, Thomas Wren, of Eureka, and C. Goodwin, of Storey, were placed in nomination. DeLong positively refused the nomination. At 12:15 the Convention took a recess for one hour. The Convention reassembled at 1:15 when Goodwin's nomination for Congress was withdrawn, and that of DeLong substituted. This move created great confusion, and an animated debate followed. DeLong had previously declined the nomination, but with the Story delegation it was now anything to beat Wren. Wren was how- man can do... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that, after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections, unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end, with a he will win, and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question, Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that, after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections, unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end, with a he will win, and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question, Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that, after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections, unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end, with a he will win, and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question, Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that, after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections, unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end, with a he will win, and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question, Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that, after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections, unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end, with a he will win, and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question, Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow, for two dress without altz down the regiment, and put away lob campaign, cake thing, sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon, leaving with impunity, at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate, another valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master, an ask a fancy to it, the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano, and taste a little is soon as she cey, who had duties, seizing means that，after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections，unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end，with a he will win，and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question，Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow，for two dress without altz down the regiment，and put away lob campaign，cake thing，sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon，leaving with impunity，at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel，the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano，and taste a little is soon as she cey，who had duties，seizing means that，after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections，unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end，with a he will win，and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question，Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow，for two dress without altz down the regiment，and put away lob campaign，cake thing，sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon，leaving with impunity，at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel，the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the the evening a the piano，and taste a little is soon as she cey，who had duties，seizing means that，after of members of will be able to station sufficient capital back in swearing-mad. savapal census is probably right timing mass meetings to resist the It is a funny Arizona always letter of elections，unof a Mohaveo Delegate Posvoted his deck ling-place along ma is improving in others. We to see how the till end，with a he will win，and notion that Tucson of this.census the ought to be other question，Alta. MAN CAN DO... window of a stiff northeast hills everybody narrow，for two dress without altz down the regiment，and put away lob campaign，cake thing，sufficient are to a strong all back so as to the full play and wear a signon，leaving with impunity，at 10 below 1,000 worth of investment of 50 for ten years her on the ball shoe-heel，the in the streets seats in a horseous that anying up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on the Social Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in the his master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of the The evening A horseous that any ing up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on The Special Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in The Hills Master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of The Evening A horseous that any ing up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on The Special Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in The Hills Master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of The Evening A horseous that any ing up. strength and of real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on The Special Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in The Hills Master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of The Evening A horseous that any ing up. strength and OF real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on The Special Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in The Hills Master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest of nomable recepwonder of The Evening A horseous that any ing up. strength and OF real estate，other valuable land places in compromising cents on The Special Advertisement. hy happened to don a monkey public in The Hills Master，an ask a fancy to it，the grandiest OF nomable recepwonder OF THE EVENING A horseous that any ing up. strength AND OF real estate，other valuable land places IN COMMENDING CENTRE OF THE SOCIAL ADVERTISING SACRAMENTO Aug.24. Lemuel Keene committed suicide here last night by drowning himself in slough. His body was found today. He cast himself into river yesterday but was rescued. He was sixty years old age and was well known in police circles as "Blueskin." He leaves large family in Philadelphia where he was once affluent circumstances; but of late years he became addicted to drink and snunk past redemption. SALINAS Aug.25. This morning at 8:30, James G. Parker, an old and well known resident OF this county,and a brother OF ex-County Judge,M. M. Parker,dropped dead at the corner Of Main and Allisell streets.The cause assigned for his sudden death IS heart disease. SUMNER Cal., Aug.25. Mr. Hampson,clerk at The Everett House.of this place was attracted.to one_of_the rooms this evening by.the sound_of some one's voice as if dying.EnteringThe room he founda man lying on bed insensible and breathing with great difficulty.The man was immediately takento-the open air,but all efforts restore him were futile.A physician was summoned,the pronouncedthe man underthe influence.of landanum.His room was searchedand two one-ounce vials empty and labeled laudanum were found beneathhis pillow.Evidentlyhe had taken contentsofthe both.The only paper found-upon his personwasa poll tax receipt,bearingthe nameOf John McIntosh,dated Douglass county,Nev.,April 13 ,1876.The man is an entire stranger here,and no one can surmisethe cause forthe rash act. PORTLAND OregonAug.24. The Ocean Spray,a schoonerof eighty tons burden,has just been broughtto this port by United States Deputy Collector Ward.ofthe Districtof Alaska.for violationoftheUnitedStates laws.Butler,theCaptainofthe vessel,and crewareallunder arrestandwillbe triedintheUnitedStatesDistrictCourt.Thelibelchargesthe vesselwith having touchedat foreign ports,Dischargingandreceivingfreightcontrarytothe SAN FRANCISCO Aug.27. About ten o'clockthis morning,NathanA.Thompson,a young man lodgingAt No.509 Bush street.was foundlyingdeadonhisbed,partlydressedwitha revolvernearhishandanda bulletholeinhisright temple.Hehad beenseenaboutthehousea shorttimebefore,andnoneoftheinnatesheardthereportofthe pistol.Deceasedwasan electricianinthe employoftheElectricConstructionCompany,and camehereoverayearagofromSt.Johnsbury.Vermont.Inhis trunkwasfoundanunfinishedletterdirectedtohis sister.closingasfollows:"Ishallbe gladwhenthislifeisover,evenifmypositionistothebeinhellinthenext.Idon'tthinkthereisahell,andthatisa comfort.Youmayexpecttoliveinaheaven;butIexpectatotalblank.Iam satisfiedtothinkofdeathasaperfectslumber."Nothingisdefinitelyknownasto,thecauseofthesuicidebuttheconductofthedeceasedforsome timepass,andtheexpressionscontainedinotherportionsoftheletter,showgreatdespondencyandanapparentlymorbidstateofmind. FurtherparticularsofthedisastertothePacific MallSteamshipCompany'ssteamer,Colon,say,thatwhilepassengersandcrewwereatdivineserviceonthedeck,theshipbeingabout750milesdistantfromNew York,andinsidetheBahamaIslands,ahissing Sound,anddensevolumeofsmokeandsteam cameup throughthehatchway.Theofficersrushedoutofthemainsaloontoseewhathad happened.Agliance satisfiedthethemthatthe cylinderhadburst,andthattheplastonrod,freedfromitsfastenings,hadbeensentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeen sentupin its fastenings,hadbeenafterallfasteningeverythingonitsway.TheCapita orderedthe firesto be rakedandthe wrecked engines securedbyropes.Whenthe sailors reachedtheengine room they foundthe third engineerandone fireman killed.Theenginesarea total-wreck,bearndall,the stanchionsbeingbroken. SAN FRANCISCO Aug.27. AtthemeetingoftheTenthDistrictDemocraticClublastnight,LieutenantGovernorJohnson.inhis speech,mademademademadestatementthattheChineseCompanieshad contributed$3000forgivenorthumblesbeingbroken. PORTLAND, Oregon, Aug. 24. The Ocean Spray, a schooner of eighty tons burden, has just been brought to this port by United States Deputy Collector Ward, of the District of Alaska, for violation of the United States laws. Butler, the Captain of the vessel, and crew are all under arrest and will be tried in the United States District Court. The libel charges the vessel with having touched at foreign ports, discharging and receiving freight, contrary to the law, being only registered for coast trade, and introducing firearms and spirituous liquors into the districts of Alaska and England, and of seal fishing in and about the Alaska Islands, which is prohibited by law. The Ocean Spray sailed from San Francisco for the northern coast some months ago. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Among the prominent Southern Democrats who have been invited to visit California and Nevada during the coming campaign, Lamar and Regan express themselves extremely gratified for the expression of good will on the part of those who extended the invitation, but have not concluded whether they will avail themselves of the opportunity, not being able to determine how much of their time will be required to canvass the South. It has been said to some of the parties invited to Join the excursion, that the object is to afford Southern Senators and Members an opportunity to investigate the merit of the Central and Southern Pacific Railroads, so that they may vote intelligently next session upon the bill pending affecting the interests of these companies. Some of these members have heretofore supported the bill to aid the Texas Pacific. NEW YORK, August 25. A hundred and fifty masons and stone cutters sailed for Scotland under contract with John Coghill, to work on the Parochial buildings at Greenock. They are to receive ten pence per hour for eight hours a day. One hundred and fifty more are to sail soon for Scotland. SIoux City, Iowa, Aug. 24. Dispatches from Fort Sully states that the Indians have become very docile within the past few days, many of them voluntarily coming in and defied from its fastenings, had been sent up in the air, tearing and shattering everything on its way. The Captain ordered the fires to be raked and the wrecked engines secured by ropes. When the sailors reached the engine room they found the third engineer and one fireman killed. The engines are a total wreck, beam and all, the stanchions being broken. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27. At the meeting of the Tenth District Democratic Club last night, Lieutenant Governor Johnson, in his speech, made the rather remarkable statement that the Chinese Companies had contributed $30,000 towards carrying the State, and the English capitalists were going to raise a large amount of money to carry the country for Hayes and Wheeler, so as to establish a monarchical form of Government and bring to our shores four million more of Chinamen to cheapen labor. CHICAGO Aug. 28. A dispatch dated August 23rd, via Bismarck, says that Crook and Terry, after following the trail discovered on the 12th, moved thirty-six miles down the Rosebud. The northern trail was abandoned on the 14th, and the command pursued the southern trail, crossed the Tongue river to Goose Creek, and then returned to Powder river, following it to the mouth which they reached on the night of the 19th, where they went into camp and will remain till the 24th. The wagon train and all the supplies at the mouth of the Tongue river being shipped to the mouth of Powder river, and it is expected that the wagon train will reach there to-morrow morning. The Indian trail diverged from the east bank of the Powder river, about twenty miles from its mouth, south again towards the Little Missouri, whither the command will follow speedily. The entire command is short of supplies; and, unless otherwise ordered, Terry will at once march such as are not actually needed to Fort Abraham Lincoln. Crook's command will scout toward the Black Hills and via Petterman Crook and Terry both think it too late for extended field operations. The Indians on the southern trail are believed to be moving toward the agencies, and Terry will, if possible, interrupt them. The campaign is therefore practically closed, unless further instructions come from the Lieutenant General.