August 5, 1870 (4 pages)

wa rs chee ARRAN apg MELE neal The Balance of Power, : _ Phe London Times, in an article upon = to Eagiand whether any Western Power possessed a few square miles,, more or less, or held this. or. that fortress. Since the last settlement of Europe, States have come to maturity in the world which threatea to dwarf the ordinary members of the European sy the Powers: which the next generation avill look upon asthe most formidable. “The Times, is beginning’ to get some clear ideas a8 to the worthleesness of the “balance of power” policy. and the time is so near that the United States and Ruséia will dwarf the ordinary European nations, that it is not svorth while to longer attempt to keep up the equilibriam on the continent. By the end of this century, the United States, at the present rate of growth, will hold about the same relation to wards England, France, Prussia and Austria, that those nations now hold towards Holland, Belgium and Bavaria. ‘Phe terrible fighting done daring the civil war in the'U olted States, and the emerging from that straggle,somewhat nadiminished resources, at once opened the eyes of the Western Powers of Europe. Although loth to acknowledge > tanuetclose their eyes to ibe fact that the young Republic of the New World must-soon overshadow, in wealth, population and power, all the nations that have preceded “it. At the end of this century, Russia and the United States may be regarded as rivals in power, but with institutions and inreresté 80 diverse that there need be no antagonism nor jealousy ; but the more _rapid growth of the United States will place her, by the middle of the next centary, absolately without a rival on the planet. This fact is as well appreciated in Europe as in America ; they see further, that they Lave no power 16 change the course of events, hence ‘they may well abandon as “obsdlete Mississippi Litigant Bill. , We alluded some-deys.ago to. Lit gant Bill passed by the Republican MMidMetppi, and which adopted by the“Iast Democratic Legislature of California. We now learn has vetoed the Mississippi bill ; whether or not it has passedover his veto we have not heard. Alcorn is one ,of the class called carpet-baggers, and his “veto of the Litigant Bill of his. State shows. him to be ‘moré & patriot and jess a partisan than the sanctimonious Democratic Governor of California. EQuaLizaTion.—The Cletk of the State‘Béard of Equalization, writing to the County) Aedes? Of San Joaquin, says, unless the assessment of say coun+7 is grossly inaccurate and unequal in relation to other Coutities, it is dowbtfal if the Board, this-year, will distarb ordinary assessments. It is the purpose ef the Board, at some time during September, say-at-the State Fair, to calla Convention of Assessors in order to gain -{uformation which cannot readily be brought out through circulars, and at which Convention some geueral plan will be discussed looking to-uniform and equal taxation throughout’ the A WonpERFUL Box.—The telegraph informs us that the young: Princé Im+ and Fourteenth streets, failed to make servé if the Fesnch army. Of in the French army; he went to Eorope to witness the operations of the hostile armies, 2nd not to take part for try the otlier, and if again refused, he may a$ well come home for all he will learn of European tactics. Of course he can claim no right by virtue of being an American officer; but being one ‘of the most distinguished Americans that ever visited Europe,and a military commander of acknowledged ability, he is. not likely to be treated with CAPTURE oF S&ARBRUCKEEN. — A Paris dispatch: ammounces that the French forces crossed the frontier on the 2d instant. 7A few battalions carried the hights which overlook Saarbracken, when the artillery came up and drove the enemy from the town. The engagement commenced at eleven o'clock and ended at oné o’¢lock. . The French losses are said to have been slight, and we judge from the account that the affair is regarded ouly as a skirmish. The Prussians do not appear tohave made any determined resistance, and probably may have retired in obedience to orders. = the Republicans of the Third District of Ohio are determined to renominate Gen. Schétick, notwithstanting his published letter’ formally detlining the honor. ‘The Dayton, correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs on the 25th ultimo: “I have the best authority for saying Preble county is a unit for Gen. Schenck. Sois Warren. He will get the whole of the Montgomery delegation, who will dispute his letter of declination. The conviction among the best informed is that the nomination will be unanimously tendered him, with an urgeut plea to accept it.” “Curious Errects or Heat.—The Washington Star of July 23d says: The power of the snn’s heat just now is very curious}y illustrated on the line of the street railway. The track layers on that road, between Seventh allowance for the.expansion and contraction of the iron, by placing the joints so close together as to allow no play or space for the lengthening of the rails in hot weather.’ The resalt isthat at-nameyous places between the points named the rails have been. forced. to find room by drawing -the spikes and raising themselves im.the form of a baw or arch from teo to! three. inches above the timbers.emiqhich they are laid. As a, consequence, @ tide over that part of the line is. at present somewhat like the rolling of a vessel, and the effect presented to the. eye.is decidedly od. THE TROUBLES In NogTH CAROLINA. Chief Justice Pearson has refused a motion for an attachment against Colonel Kirk, and fora writ of habeas corpus for persons arrested in Almance county, under the proclamation of the Governor declaring martial law. The Chief Justice said the power of the Court was exhausted, and that be bad no power to enforce the writs. It is about time for Judges to learn that in -eases of insurrection a Governor has the right to:\declare martial law, when the usual processes of the Courts are sus a CLosED.—Sonora “4 30 ora, omce the queen city of the Southern mines, and a place of thrifi—as well as one in which religeither side. . If not permitted to ac-. ~ Gexenin Sommnok. lt seems that} was-cut is in-dispese,apd the weed . to enable her to do e0 ft is: thought pel, and the ministeraliave sought other have leta third egntr of tunnel, which, whez make 425 feet they have run into their feet, will be given to strike the ledge. The ultimate perpendicular depth of the tunnel will be 200 feet—a circumstance not often met with. There ought to be more mines where cheap tunnels might be driven, and we would advise mine owners to commence tunnels wherever a depth. can ‘be. arrived at: Ima tunnel every foot counts, aud pumping can be dispensed with. from. French. town, near. the Oregon House, ¥aba county, to look: for & man night. The name of the slayer, as given to us, is Franc Jose Espanols, and it is said that he once worked for Mons. Pettijean near this place. The man killed was named Joe St. JohaThe men were partners and feil out about a small stream of water which . ran into a garden. The killing was done with a knife. Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, 3 lot of wood, 73 cords, om the Crandali road; 4 few tiles east of (Grass Valley. was destroyed by fre The ownership of the land om which the Wood ‘was’ to have been bauled to Grass veley Wednesday morning, but for the burning. The matter will be judicially Wednesday, about ‘firee’ o’clock,P. u., William Thomas, engineer at the! Idaho mine, was overcome by the istense heat and became inscnsible. Dr. necessary assistance. —~ Tue NEEDLE GuN AND CHASSEPOT. About every other day we havea cable dispatch stating that the needle gan of the Prussians is superior to the chassepot, and once or twice the dispatches have told us that the latter was the superior weapon. No reliance cal be given to such statements, for they are unquestionably mere surmises of correspondents. The chassepot rifle was selected by the French Government after a full trial of the merits of the “other iniproved the Pras ians havea gun far superior to the weapon which made such fatal havoc among the Austrians, ‘and. with which a portion of their army has been supplied. Both nations have. been studying for years to improve their army weapons, in anticipation of the strraggie in which they are now ¢ngaged. Rome.-—TheFreach troops haye,commenced the evacuation Rome, and a large Italia force has appeared on the porders of the States of the Church: It is said that Italy has agreed with France to mtdintain ‘order it Rowe, and the Italian troops will take possession of the city. It.is mot-sapposed, however, that they will disturb the Pope, though they may divest’ lim “of temporal authorityMexican CorFEE.—A-better quality of coffee than the favorite Rio is grown in the °Tupan country” of Mexico, a tucky, and within foar days steam of New Orleans. An enterprising Amersand coffee trees in successful growth. THe Working Womef’s College in England is f:w io ite fifth year, and has gtestly -prospered:. I: thas a guod tanght greteitously by a ‘coancil of Ys on foot to build a region as large as the State of Ken-. library and coffeé-room. Its classes are be tain under one roof a grand Union PaMerchants’ Exchange and Hotel. The building is to occupy three entire)” At Relief Hill, Angust ist, Maggie Bell, Alexander and Elfen B, nine. months and Jaly 29th, by drownson of Christian and = eleven years, eleven ; “nine days. street, including the ground formerly occupied by the Lindell Hotel. rom will pass through the tunnel under Washington Avenue to the passenger depot, which will be twenty-two feet under the surface of the ground, thence westward to the great Union Freight Depot, to be erected on the ground forthrough which the Missouri Pacific who had killed another on Monds¥} Railroad rans. The building is expected to cost $3,000,000. Awenicas AntiIQuITIEs.—Prof. L. Harper of Brussels sends the New York World a long communication from Abbe Brassear de Bourbourg,on the result Mexico. The Abbeis an earnest believer in the antiquity of America, and to support his belief hedraws npon the sciences of gedlogy, chronology, philology, etc. He gives an interesting account of his explorations among the ruins of Mexican grandeur, and argues: that the language, civilization, arte and well as.of Europe and Africa, proceed entirely and without an exception from America. The nation called Celtic, he formerly existed between Europe and Americas, and which he calls Atlantis. The Abbe de Bourbourg gives out that he will soon publish an elaborate work on the subject. ‘ Parsrct CascaLty.—Several days ago, in. Stockton, a little boy, eon of John Salmon, thrust his hand intos bucket filled with hot ashes. The fiesh of the hand-and arm was literally destroyed. THEY are cutting down branches from the trees in the London parks to feed the deer,so severe has been the drodglit; and brewers’ grain is fed to cattle. ; A NEW counterfeit twenty franc piece just issued in. France,and made of platina. aodaluminum, is so perfect as to defy all tests‘ but those of chemistry entinie BRIGADIER General Callender is ex-} pected on this cod&t to take charge of the Washington Arsenal. He has been in command of the arsenal at St. Louis for a number of years. Tae Spanish. Minister, Don Lopes Robert, is shortly to lead to the matrimovia] altar Mies.A. Terry, of New York, a wealthy and highly accom“plished lady, formerly of Caba. ~ Twe Richmond mine, at Enterprise, in Amador county, was sold last week {68 ?Philadelphia. ‘Company, who will at once commence. active operations on. it. Turee hundred and fourteen bushels of barley were raised this season ton, ving near Salinas. Man¥ of the springs.and creeks in from, shree acres of land, by John SgsONE-SXITH of the people of Minne. Christian merly covered by Chatteau: Pood, snd . ONUMENTS GRAVE TOMBS, MANTLES, of his archxological investigations in. -4 ae Grave Lots, Buildings. of brick work executed. with ceatnéss and wa New York H prompt ‘attention. x, AEEX: THOMSON * ple of Nevada County that he is prepared to manufactafé to order 3. Atas low rates as the same artices can be obvtained in g@ All kinds oi GRANITE WORK for™ &. 48 also a}i_ kinds 70,000 Good Bricksfor sale Clgeap. ait the ‘shop, opposite th . or with Brown & Deai. 4 ecript Office, will. meet with thinks, originated. from aland which}. Pea SEUM 0 ri i the Cause and Cure of Man,” ete., hae itation of numerous located. rest age and professional st way to his ACKNOY tp Fanctions: it shows how Manhood may be LUST, and now the Nervons IMPORTANT.MEDICAL NOTICE R OF THE NEW YORK MUANATOMY, Author of ~-Mar“Mannood: or —* “Medien! Eeeays on Premature Deciine in to the earnest sol:cCalifornia Patients. aid a Branch ef his EsiabjichNo. 221 Powell Street, Where he may be consulted on those Dieearcs which he bas for se many years euceessiuliy pract: as MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, SPERMATORRHGA, NOC. <3 (URNAL ‘LOSSES; — And all Dieeases of the Nervous and Genezatem, whetherresulting from the errors matarity or old age, patients may ured ‘that from his long experience ali cases must give sD GED ‘SKILL. —_. ~ i cs a “CONTROL OF THE PassIONS.” foduction of ases of “JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY.” The above work may be had on receipt of addressing the ‘aathbor. DR.S. T. BE. BECK, a No. 221 Powz1L JTREET. ge Due Notice wii Le ven of the opening of the New York 7 aol f oa Office Hours for til 3e. mu, and Sundays, 9 a. M.: No. 221 Powell Street, Corner Geary Street, San Francieco. jy3t-2m . am of Anatomy. Consultation, from 10 a. x. GtoOe, x, Daily. On water all the year, have entirely dried up this season. ——_ AN aristocratic young lady of St. Paul has fallen hopelessly in love with a young man confined in jailon suspicion of stealing horses. THE population of Sacramentocounty, census takers at 12,000. pie tee ee a ee

wa rs chee ARRAN apg MELE neal The Balance of Power, : _ Phe London Times, in an article upon = to Eagiand whether any Western Power possessed a few square miles,, more or less, or held this. or. that fortress. Since the last settlement of Europe, States have come to maturity in the world which threatea to dwarf the ordinary members of the European sy the Powers: which the next generation avill look upon asthe most formidable. “The Times, is beginning’ to get some clear ideas a8 to the worthleesness of the “balance of power” policy. and the time is so near that the United States and Ruséia will dwarf the ordinary European nations, that it is not svorth while to longer attempt to keep up the equilibriam on the continent. By the end of this century, the United States, at the present rate of growth, will hold about the same relation to wards England, France, Prussia and Austria, that those nations now hold towards Holland, Belgium and Bavaria. ‘Phe terrible fighting done daring the civil war in the'U olted States, and the emerging from that straggle,somewhat nadiminished resources, at once opened the eyes of the Western Powers of Europe. Although loth to acknowledge > tanuetclose their eyes to ibe fact that the young Republic of the New World must-soon overshadow, in wealth, population and power, all the nations that have preceded “it. At the end of this century, Russia and the United States may be regarded as rivals in power, but with institutions and inreresté 80 diverse that there need be no antagonism nor jealousy ; but the more _rapid growth of the United States will place her, by the middle of the next centary, absolately without a rival on the planet. This fact is as well appreciated in Europe as in America ; they see further, that they Lave no power 16 change the course of events, hence ‘they may well abandon as “obsdlete Mississippi Litigant Bill. , We alluded some-deys.ago to. Lit gant Bill passed by the Republican MMidMetppi, and which adopted by the“Iast Democratic Legislature of California. We now learn has vetoed the Mississippi bill ; whether or not it has passedover his veto we have not heard.. Alcorn is one ,of the class called carpet-baggers, and his “veto of the Litigant Bill of his. State shows. him to be ‘moré & patriot and jess a partisan than the sanctimonious Democratic Governor of California. EQuaLizaTion.—The Cletk of the State‘Béard of Equalization, writing to the County) Aedes? Of San Joaquin, says, unless the assessment of say coun+7 is grossly inaccurate and unequal in relation to other Coutities, it is dowbtfal if the Board, this-year, will distarb ordinary assessments. It is the purpose ef the Board, at some time during September, say-at-the State Fair, to calla Convention of Assessors in order to gain -{uformation which cannot readily be brought out through circulars, and at which Convention some geueral plan will be discussed looking to-uniform and equal taxation throughout’ the A WonpERFUL Box.—The telegraph informs us that the young: Princé Im+ and Fourteenth streets, failed to make servé if the Fesnch army. Of in the French army; he went to Eorope to witness the operations of the hostile armies, 2nd not to take part for try the otlier, and if again refused, he may a$ well come home for all he will learn of European tactics. Of course he can claim no right by virtue of being an American officer; but being one ‘of the most distinguished Americans that ever visited Europe,and a military commander of acknowledged ability, he is. not likely to be treated with CAPTURE oF S&ARBRUCKEEN. — A Paris dispatch: ammounces that the French forces crossed the frontier on the 2d instant. 7A few battalions carried the hights which overlook Saarbracken, when the artillery came up and drove the enemy from the town. The engagement commenced at eleven o'clock and ended at oné o’¢lock. . The French losses are said to have been slight, and we judge from the account that the affair is regarded ouly as a skirmish. The Prussians do not appear tohave made any determined resistance, and probably may have retired in obedience to orders. = the Republicans of the Third District of Ohio are determined to renominate Gen. Schétick, notwithstanting his published letter’ formally detlining the honor. ‘The Dayton, correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette telegraphs on the 25th ultimo: “I have the best authority for saying Preble county is a unit for Gen. Schenck. Sois Warren. He will get the whole of the Montgomery delegation, who will dispute his letter of declination. The conviction among the best informed is that the nomination will be unanimously tendered him, with an urgeut plea to accept it.” “Curious Errects or Heat.—The Washington Star of July 23d says: The power of the snn’s heat just now is very curious}y illustrated on the line of the street railway. The track layers on that road, between Seventh allowance for the.expansion and contraction of the iron, by placing the joints so close together as to allow no play or space for the lengthening of the rails in hot weather.’ The resalt isthat at-nameyous places between the points named the rails have been. forced. to find room by drawing -the spikes and raising themselves im.the form of a baw or arch from teo to! three. inches above the timbers.emiqhich they are laid. As a, consequence, @ tide over that part of the line is. at present somewhat like the rolling of a vessel, and the effect presented to the. eye.is decidedly od. THE TROUBLES In NogTH CAROLINA. Chief Justice Pearson has refused a motion for an attachment against Colonel Kirk, and fora writ of habeas corpus for persons arrested in Almance county, under the proclamation of the Governor declaring martial law. The Chief Justice said the power of the Court was exhausted, and that be bad no power to enforce the writs. It is about time for Judges to learn that in -eases of insurrection a Governor has the right to:\declare martial law, when the usual processes of the Courts are sus a CLosED.—Sonora “4 30 ora, omce the queen city of the Southern mines, and a place of thrifi—as well as one in which religeither side. . If not permitted to ac-. ~ Gexenin Sommnok. lt seems that} was-cut is in-dispese,apd the weed . to enable her to do e0 ft is: thought pel, and the ministeraliave sought other have leta third egntr of tunnel, which, whez make 425 feet they have run into their feet, will be given to strike the ledge. The ultimate perpendicular depth of the tunnel will be 200 feet—a circumstance not often met with. There ought to be more mines where cheap tunnels might be driven, and we would advise mine owners to commence tunnels wherever a depth. can ‘be. arrived at: Ima tunnel every foot counts, aud pumping can be dispensed with. from. French. town, near. the Oregon House, ¥aba county, to look: for & man night. The name of the slayer, as given to us, is Franc Jose Espanols, and it is said that he once worked for Mons. Pettijean near this place. The man killed was named Joe St. JohaThe men were partners and feil out about a small stream of water which . ran into a garden. The killing was done with a knife. Tuesday night, about nine o'clock, 3 lot of wood, 73 cords, om the Crandali road; 4 few tiles east of (Grass Valley. was destroyed by fre The ownership of the land om which the Wood ‘was’ to have been bauled to Grass veley Wednesday morning, but for the burning. The matter will be judicially Wednesday, about ‘firee’ o’clock,P. u., William Thomas, engineer at the! Idaho mine, was overcome by the istense heat and became inscnsible. Dr. necessary assistance. —~ Tue NEEDLE GuN AND CHASSEPOT. About every other day we havea cable dispatch stating that the needle gan of the Prussians is superior to the chassepot, and once or twice the dispatches have told us that the latter was the superior weapon. No reliance cal be given to such statements, for they are

unquestionably mere surmises of correspondents. The chassepot rifle was selected by the French Government after a full trial of the merits of the “other iniproved the Pras ians havea gun far superior to the weapon which made such fatal havoc among the Austrians, ‘and. with which a portion of their army has been supplied. Both nations have. been studying for years to improve their army weapons, in anticipation of the strraggie in which they are now ¢ngaged. Rome.-—TheFreach troops haye,commenced the evacuation Rome, and a large Italia force has appeared on the porders of the States of the Church: It is said that Italy has agreed with France to mtdintain ‘order it Rowe, and the Italian troops will take possession of the city. It.is mot-sapposed, however, that they will disturb the Pope, though they may divest’ lim “of temporal authorityMexican CorFEE.—A-better quality of coffee than the favorite Rio is grown in the °Tupan country” of Mexico, a tucky, and within foar days steam of New Orleans. An enterprising Amersand coffee trees in successful growth. THe Working Womef’s College in England is f:w io ite fifth year, and has gtestly -prospered:. I: thas a guod tanght greteitously by a ‘coancil of Ys on foot to build a region as large as the State of Ken-. library and coffeé-room. Its classes are be tain under one roof a grand Union PaMerchants’ Exchange and Hotel. The building is to occupy three entire)” At Relief Hill, Angust ist, Maggie Bell, Alexander and Elfen B, nine. months and Jaly 29th, by drownson of Christian and = eleven years, eleven ; “nine days. street, including the ground formerly occupied by the Lindell Hotel. rom will pass through the tunnel under Washington Avenue to the passenger depot, which will be twenty-two feet under the surface of the ground, thence westward to the great Union Freight Depot, to be erected on the ground forthrough which the Missouri Pacific who had killed another on Monds¥} Railroad rans. The building is expected to cost $3,000,000. Awenicas AntiIQuITIEs.—Prof. L. Harper of Brussels sends the New York World a long communication from Abbe Brassear de Bourbourg,on the result Mexico. The Abbeis an earnest believer in the antiquity of America, and to support his belief hedraws npon the sciences of gedlogy, chronology, philology, etc. He gives an interesting account of his explorations among the ruins of Mexican grandeur, and argues: that the language, civilization, arte and well as.of Europe and Africa, proceed entirely and without an exception from America. The nation called Celtic, he formerly existed between Europe and Americas, and which he calls Atlantis. The Abbe de Bourbourg gives out that he will soon publish an elaborate work on the subject. ‘ Parsrct CascaLty.—Several days ago, in. Stockton, a little boy, eon of John Salmon, thrust his hand intos bucket filled with hot ashes. The fiesh of the hand-and arm was literally destroyed. THEY are cutting down branches from the trees in the London parks to feed the deer,so severe has been the drodglit; and brewers’ grain is fed to cattle. ; A NEW counterfeit twenty franc piece just issued in. France,and made of platina. aodaluminum, is so perfect as to defy all tests‘ but those of chemistry entinie BRIGADIER General Callender is ex-} pected on this cod&t to take charge of the Washington Arsenal. He has been in command of the arsenal at St. Louis for a number of years. Tae Spanish. Minister, Don Lopes Robert, is shortly to lead to the matrimovia] altar Mies.A. Terry, of New York, a wealthy and highly accom“plished lady, formerly of Caba. ~ Twe Richmond mine, at Enterprise, in Amador county, was sold last week {68 ?Philadelphia. ‘Company, who will at once commence. active operations on. it. Turee hundred and fourteen bushels of barley were raised this season ton, ving near Salinas. Man¥ of the springs.and creeks in from, shree acres of land, by John SgsONE-SXITH of the people of Minne. Christian merly covered by Chatteau: Pood, snd . ONUMENTS GRAVE TOMBS, MANTLES, of his archxological investigations in. -4 ae Grave Lots, Buildings. of brick work executed. with ceatnéss and wa New York H prompt ‘attention. x, AEEX: THOMSON * ple of Nevada County that he is prepared to manufactafé to order 3. Atas low rates as the same artices can be obvtained in g@ All kinds oi GRANITE WORK for™ &. 48 also a}i_ kinds 70,000 Good Bricksfor sale Clgeap. ait the ‘shop, opposite th . or with Brown & Deai. 4 ecript Office, will. meet with thinks, originated. from aland which}.. Pea SEUM 0 ri i the Cause and Cure of Man,” ete., hae itation of numerous located. rest age and professional st way to his ACKNOY tp Fanctions: it shows how Manhood may be LUST, and now the Nervons IMPORTANT.MEDICAL NOTICE R OF THE NEW YORK MUANATOMY, Author of ~-Mar“Mannood: or —* “Medien! Eeeays on Premature Deciine in to the earnest sol:cCalifornia Patients. aid a Branch ef his EsiabjichNo. 221 Powell Street, Where he may be consulted on those Dieearcs which he bas for se many years euceessiuliy pract: as MENTAL AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, SPERMATORRHGA, NOC. <3 (URNAL ‘LOSSES; — And all Dieeases of the Nervous and Genezatem, whetherresulting from the errors matarity or old age, patients may ured ‘that from his long experience ali cases must give sD GED ‘SKILL. —_. ~ i cs a “CONTROL OF THE PassIONS.” foduction of ases of “JOURNAL OF CHEMISTRY.” The above work may be had on receipt of addressing the ‘aathbor. DR.S. T. BE. BECK, a No. 221 Powz1L JTREET. ge Due Notice wii Le ven of the opening of the New York 7 aol f oa Office Hours for til 3e. mu, and Sundays, 9 a. M.: No. 221 Powell Street, Corner Geary Street, San Francieco. jy3t-2m . am of Anatomy. Consultation, from 10 a. x. GtoOe, x, Daily. On water all the year, have entirely dried up this season. ——_ AN aristocratic young lady of St. Paul has fallen hopelessly in love with a young man confined in jailon suspicion of stealing horses. THE population of Sacramentocounty, census takers at 12,000. pie tee ee a ee