Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
January 10, 1880

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D.IILI I MOV SF.KIF* ILIT- NO. 7417. UAJLV Kl.dlUil -VOL. XVI— .NO.JJS79. I THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered at the Post Office at Sacramento aTs^cornt class matter PUBLISHED BT TEB I Sacramento PublisMng Company. M. 11. SIIIXS, Ceneral Manager. '-;_■■ l*«bllcatlon OOirr, Third it., bet. J and K. TITE DAIXT KI Half Square, 2d page 3H t 00 8 0C Half Bquare. 3d page 3 80. 4 SO UK Half Square. 4th page 100 S 00 00 ©ne Square, Ist pace 3 50 6 00 f 00 One H'juare, 3d pa«e S 00 TOO 10 Oil One Square, 3d page 4 00 6 00 8 0C One Square. th pa«-IDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL JANUARY J) 20th, for delivering IN THE YARD at this office, lIMI CORDS OF OAK WOOD. The wocd must be four-foot, and cut from livo timber within one year past. Delivery to commence by the Ist of FKRKUAKY, and be completed by the Ist of MARCH. Ja9-tf $1,000 REWARD. THE UNDERSIGNED WILL GIVE ($l,0OO) 1 One Thousand Dollars Reward for the arrest aud conviction of the person or persons who at- tempted the assassination of James Skinner at his residence at Green Valley, El D.trado county, Cal., on the night of December 11, 1879. JAMES SKINNER. Green Valley, December 17. 1579. dl3lm TO LET OR FOB SALE. AilTerttaements of five lines in this department are roMrted for 25 cents for one time; three times far 50 oeuU or 75 cents per week. -171URNISHED ROOMS-A FEW COMFORT- 1. ably furnished ROOMS— A FEW COMFORT- abIy furnished loomi to let at reasonable ratts in a private family. Please apply at the southeast comer of II and Seventh streets. ja9-lw MRS. BR"WN. NICELY FUKNISHED ROOMS, WITH GAS, X^l to let at No. 008 M street, betwc.u Sixth and Seventh, opposite the Pavilion. jaB tf "\TICE PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET AT 904 L .1.1 street, between Ninth and Tenth. Inquire at tiie premises. jaB-3t* /Jbm aa WILL BCY A CORNER BRICK V i)\'U Store, centrally located; second story nicely llttcd up— -first class family residence. Also, adjacent! dwellins. Huildin^^, 40xs0 feet. Inquire at No. I-JO 1, street. Address CARL STKOBEL, Sacramento. jiS-lw* MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE, IN mmi to -uit. fjaT>-tf| r. BOIIL. Ti LET— A .SUITE OF FURNISHED BOOMS, I at reasonable rate. Apply at No 806 J street, between Sixtl and Seventh. j.i7-;i rVV> LET— HANDSOME SUITE OP ROOMS JL at the Howard House, X street, between Frout «nd Second. }«6-lw ■|.V>K SALE— THE ENGINE, BOILBB AND JP other machinery used iv the California Oar n:i^.' Factory. Good v new. Will be sold at lea than 60 per cen*. of first cost. Apply to d!2-tf THOMAS J CLUXIE, Sacramento. URMSHED ROOMS TO LET, IS SUITS OR single, with or without LET, IN" SUITS OR sinirie, with or without board, at No. 92S 5! street, between Ninth and Tenth (near State Capitol). dll-tf __ FOR SALE, O/a ACRES LAND, 11 MILES FROM THE -£\f city; six acres of Strawberries and other improvements. Apply SPI.NKS ACOCK, No. 402 J street. jaS-lw FOLSOM PICNIC GROUNDS TO LK.4SE. PROPOSALS WIiL BB RECEIVED TO LEASE f.>r one or more MMM the beautiful grove and piCDlo grounds of the Natoma Water and Min- iiuf Company. Apply in person or by letter at the corui>any's "tlice, I'olsom, where full informatian cmn be had. ■_ ja3-5t STORE FOR SALE. rfIUE STOCK AND FIXTURES —--wK^ek I of a Hardware, Tinware and'^*«CSgS' Airricultiiral Imnltment Store, in the «^H— town of Chico, is offered for sale at aaKaaß bargain to close the business. To a responsible party a good opportunity is offered to obtain con- trol of an old established business at a very low figure. Capital required, $4,000 or 85,000. Address W. J. BLACKWELL, Chico or M. C. HAW CO., Sacramento, or San Fran- ciMQ. jaslplm DENTISTRY. vr. wood. "TVENTIST (LATE WITH 11. 11. IMER m If son), successor toT. D. Reid, No. 317 zSgi Jstreet, betw. en Tnird and Fourth. Artificial Teeth inserted on all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, tor the Painless Extraction of Teeth. d»4tf until DEPOT: gJSJUt MASONIC TEMPLE, COR. >!XTH|f»|pfc sfW^ 1' I h »trei Is s!^^u W. O. THRAILKILL, D. D. 3., Editor and Publisher of the Dental Jairu.i, a Monthly Journal of Dental Scii-nce. d!8-lptf B. B. nKEWEK. TT-WENTIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER Of g^gm Seventh SOUTHWEST in Bryte's Or'gJßfas f Seventh and J streets, in Bryte's new^^^fj buildinff, up stairs. Teeth ex .racu.l without pain br nse ot Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas -118-lrilni H. 11. riEBSO.N, TAENTIST 415 .1 STREET, BETWEENMHM \j Fourth a!'..'. Fifth, Sacramento. Arti.JsJjpD ficial Teeth inserted on Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Mtrous Oxide or Lauirhing Gas administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. dl«-lm F. r. TKBBETS. TTVENTIST. 1.-3 .1 STREET, BETWEF.NjMI If Fifth and Sixth, Sacramento. Artifi-S-grß dal Teeth inserted on Gold »nd al bases. Xitruua Oxide 01 Lanzhins Gas administered for the pain eaa extraction teeth. dl.'-lm J. ll\l!l\, JK.. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. 0} 136 J street, between Fifth and g*\ 31xth Just received, a very fine lot of jjL rVatoties and Jeweln which will be sold at "tTiJßs> a Tery low price. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. ja7-lmlp HIIIIH! IS. Mil. l.i:i: (Late with Flober^X NO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, j» J3l Watchmaker ana Jeweler. Importer and dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jewelry, JL^^L Etc Repiirini: a specialty, under Robe'rt^alßsw Harsh. All country orders promptly attended to. d29-lptf JOHX COXBAD, ■JAEALER IN WATCHES, CLOCKS, fi> L" JEWELRY, Etc., 113 J sireet (op- /B*\ pmite Kirk Co.s). All Watches »n z i: O i W H -d cc I lit I— «J A I n r- S S I z UJ P g «1 S I __! o 'Q_ I i t SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1880. PEOPLE'S STORE.

PEOPLE'S STORE "HO FRIENDSHIP IN TRADE" ■r No trner axiom has ever been repeated, and comes home with more telling truth than the words quoted as above. The masses who have Cash in hand will go where they can buy the cheapest. When people/pinched with hard time«, and whose Cash is light, see these matches prices that appeal at once to their own interests, they seek to know WHY and HOW we have gained such masteiy over all our competitors. We are ready and willing to tell the secret, for it is bo hidden truth Ie Sell Only for Cash We have no thousands of dollars idling and rottitu' in a musty ledger, locked at night in brass- bound safes. No accounts ready to give to the Constable, for fear of, their being outlawed. No Collectors running after you, day and night, pur- suing you, as a housebreaker or a .villain: but for every article we sell we obtain CASH DOWN— ready at a moment's notice to take advantage of any bargain that requires the SOLID CASH. i Pnrchaind was hold to appear before the next Grand Jury. The year that has just closed has been a successful one fur the people of this tow a. Notwithstanding the fact tliat the farmers have had a hard time, and many of them have been compelled to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act, yet as a general thing our merchants have made closer collections than ever before, and with the opening of the new year they find themselves ia a far better condition than they were last Janu ary. fOroville Mercury. The Nevada Tranxcript gays Tits re cent cold weather lias caused the suspen sion of washing in all the principal hy draulic mines of the county, including the Blue Tent, Sailor Flat, North BluomHeld, Milton, etc. Water was turned out from most of the dhches as soon as the mercury commenced to go down, but where permit ted to remain in an occasional one it froze to a solid mass. Kven the large Smartville ditch, which a gentleman who worked along it for twelve year* says was never before affected in a similar mar hit, is only open for a few inches aluag the center, and the water that rushes down it is thick with broken, ice and snow. Our own county oi Butte, the richest county in the northern telt of the State, we speak of with a degree ci pride in spire! by a twenty yoars knowledge of our almost unlimited >03ource3. Her min eraL belt of 1,000. tquare miles with its net work of quart/. ledges, developiag from day to day in response to the Labor of her miners a richness unsurpassed by any equal extent of territory in the State, la addition to Jier gravel ranges traversing the county from its southern to its noxtk ern limit, embracing hundreds f>f locations equal in richness to the celebrated Spring Valley Company's mine at Cherokee, with its produ«li in the y«ir just closed of §214,000, marks he* as posswwiag. wealth to Mi-t.-ii.-j a kingdem. i When -is. added to her mintral resources the production of her 400,000 acres of agricultural laatls, evei y 40 acr«a capable of sustaining a family in comfort, without exageratioa worthily named the garden spot of California, 300, 000 acres of which are in grain principally wheat— for the coming year, all within tho never-f*iling r,\in belt of the State, we may be pardoned if, with such resources in cur surroundings, when wishing a happy New Year ta our patrons, we say that in no county iv this broad land can the people indulge with more reason in the hope of increased prosperity in tha new-born year, than ■in this oup. county of lOroville Register.

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, 51T18DAT..............aAXrA8Y 10. 1880. Signal Corp* Keporl-Jammry 9, 1S8». TIM HAlt^ THR HCM I WIAD jRA'MJ WKATU 4:02*.*.... 30.07 7T "ii" j ITe7« LtTain J*;"- 30.02 44 92 15.E.E19 Lt rain 8)2A.M.....3.).00 45 S3 |8. E. 20!.... »-M t43 78 S. E. 28.... l.t.r.iii 8:02 M 29 78 44 j92 S. E. 14 1,25 Lt.rain M tx. ther., 49 dtgrees. Mm. t^er., 42 degrecg. ADVERTISEMSKT SIESTIOH. Lecture at Pioneer BalL Undine Boat aub party. Walking Match— Fifth day. Pacific Mutual— Stockholders' meeting Tuesday. Mrs. A. Barton HiU. A. O. U. W. to-nis:ht. Business Advertisements. Placerville Koad— New time. Rooms, corner J and Third stree.s. W. R. Strong Co.— Fruits and produce. Sacramento Bank- Dividend notice. Sacramento Savings Bank— Dividend. Yegetine. Blacksmith shop at Rocklin. Wanted— Position as housekeeper. J Wantod- Situation by a young man. For rent— Brick building. Sacramento Bunk— C-indi lion. r Sacramento Savings Bank— Condition. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. An Indic.va.nt RaunuSßß.— As indig nant Rnadmaster of District No. 31 Sacra mento county, with considerable show of an noyance and of wit, thus replies to a commu nication on road matters from Isleton recently published in the Kecoud-Ukion "Every one knows that we have an upper and a lower Stockton road in the dry season, but in the raiuy or wet season they are both lower roads in fact, all our roads are lower roads in the wet season. California unlike moat other States, has but two seasons a wet and a dry season and our roads are made to ac commudate the two seasons in the dry sea son we have dry, hard roads in the wet season we have wet, Foft roads. Nature re quires that it should be so, and no amount of complaint can prevent it. The lower roads may be good enough for all any one kuows they ure alljcovered with mud you cai.'t see them. I want to know what is the u*e of any one rushing iuto print to pit iv complaint about the impassable con dition of a road. If it was not for the mud on top, or the i.pper road, in all probability the lower road would be good enough for all ordinary pur poses during the wet season. My atf ution has l>eeu called to a communication i i the Reo>l!l> Union from some one at Isleton— l believe ho a year for his services, I would like to have him rej>ort it. For my part, lam willing to work for nothing and board myself, if can have good roads during the wet s-ason." P. S. If this communication is too long for publication make a continued story of it. I am not as mad as I was. The Eclipse of To-Morbow.— Should the afternoon of tomorrow be clear an opportu nity will offer for observing an eclipse of the sun here. The calculations given yesterday referred wholly to the time of totality— points at which the sun will be to the observers wholly eclipsed. The figures of yesterday should read, that the east limit of the i clipee will be 109 17' long, and 41' 41' lat., arid t! c west limit for this coast 121 34' long, and 36 _' lat. The latitude of Sacran: C nto is about 38 3-V, and hence this ciiy U some where about 174 miles rortherly fro.ii tie central line of the eclipse. The belt of the eclipse will be about 33 or 35 miles wide, ai.'t hence Sacramento is ahout 157 miles from the northern limits of totality. The eolip.-e will therefore be only partial here. People can get ready their Mucked glass and begin j to smut the ends of their DOM at ;i'iout '_' j o'clock and 4"> minutes p. M., when the first I contact will take place. The greate.-t ob- scurati'Hi observable here will occur tt al oat 3:50 P. .M., and about 11-lidis of the suu will be obscured by the passage of the mum be tweeu the earth and the sun, and a bright, narrow segment of the sun will then be viri ble on the ri^ht side. The first conta t will occur on the sun* limb, 00 degrees to the right from the lowest point of the due, or one-f them quite seriously injured. Vhis t att. r should be attended to at once, both f r the safety of those pu^in;,' upon the street at nigh*, and as a precautionary measure against tht city in curring liability to damages from accident. IXOOKPORATJOm. There were filed in the office of the Secretary of State yes terday art.les of incorporation of the Head Centi r Consolidated Miuing Company. Capital stock, $5,000,000 Director:— J. L, Moody, J. M. G -tchell, M. L. M Donald, A. \V. Foatet T. E. Karish, Thomaa Bell and William Moody Also, articles of in corporation of the Nautnkeag Miuinf.' ('oiu pany. Capital and Directors same as kbova ...Also, "artiok-s of iaoorpontioii of the Tiger Mining Company. Capital, 810,900, --0 Directors 0. Deweese, Jr., Isaac H. Cory, Eugene Theriot, N. Solomou, E. H. Bullock. Merchandise Rkport.— The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden January 7th For J. R. llrruner, 2 boxes chairs C. H. Stevens, l> bales cotton batting Stude biker Bros., 2 sets wheels, 2 bundles wheels, 2 loose wheels Hunthwton, Hopkins Co., 55 boxes bolts; Hall, l.uhrs A Co., 20 half barrels miiiinm B. H. Davis, 1 case hard ware H. 0. Kirk, 12 boxes drugs Baker k Hamilton, 3 bundles hardware H. F. Veh mever, CO bundles broom handles, 1 box broom' handles, 2 bales broom corn Standard Oil Company, 270 casi-s coal oil Central Pacific Railroad, 50 barrels petroleum oil Mebius Co., 5 cases hams. Appointments. General Orders No. 1 from headquart-ri of the Sute were issued yesterday appointing Major Samuel W. Backus, Assistant Adjutant- General Second Bris-aae, N. G. C. to be Adjutant-General of the State. The Governor al»o appointed All^rtHait as his Private Secretary. j Xo further appointments will be announced by the Governor until next Monday. Freight Movements.— following car loads were forwarded to the East yesterday Three of barley, 2of shell*, 2 merchandise, lof clue, 2of wool and lof leather Also, the following car loads of local freight were received here: Sundries 2, merchandise 3, wine 2. -ravel 7,' granite 1, cattle 1, wheat 4 busies 1, «U 1, machinery and plows 3, wood 6, fruit 1. Waerakts Ib'sded.— The State Controller yesterday issued a warrant in favor of John N. Risdon, for improvements of wharves and docks, in the sum of $B.lS.'i 92; also warrant to W. J Adams for Sll.SOl SG also to An- en exhausted. Flao Down.— Owiufr to the severe storm yesterday the flag on the Capitol was taken down before adjournment of the Legislature, as the staff was in danger of being broken. Dixinqce-VT List. The amount of delin quent taxes thix year will not exceed $13,000, which is a smaller amount than for any pre vious year. Thk Pay Cab.— The pay car came from Oakland yesterday and left for Redding. On 1 1 wtura it will leave for Oj make amendments involving matters of policy or of legislative discretion, but only to .put the existing statutes in such shape as to prevent confusion and avoid conflict between the statutes and the provisions of the new Con stitution. Board of Supervisors. The Board of Supervisors met yts'erday with all the mem bers present. Under a suspension of the rules the claim of James Lansing, for S4OO, was allowed. Hfnry Uarrett was elected night watchman, and salary fixed at -jT>O per nn'iith. The following clainiß were allowed James Boon, $83 Jo. tiabriella, §22 OS; C. A. Ruman, 834 Hultnan, Stanton Co., Sl3 GO C. B. Kenard, §17 r>o Willis Wright, S107; C. H. Stevens, S3 25 Friend Terry. SH 30 J. M. Upham, *J74 92; F. L. Lindes, $20 87; Gran«er.s' Association, $5 \V. F. Johnson, 5703 00. Death in the Snow. Yesterday morn ing about 6 o'clock, as fre eht train Xo. 6 v,aa coming through the shed nearTruckee, Wm. H. H ickett, a brakeman, was knocked from the top of a car by the timbers, and had one leg cut off by th? wheels and the other badly mingled, causing his death in a few hours. Deceased was a native of Cal ifornia, aged 20 years, and belonged to the Improved Order of Red Men, and also to an Odd Fellows' Lodge in this city. His re mains will be brought through by the first train for interment. Accident in the Snow.— The lightning train from Virginia City yesterday morning ran into a snowbank near Emigrant Gap while running rapidly. Engineer George Hamilton and fireman Mat lludeck were thr.m-n through the cab windows. Hamilton was severely stunned, but Rudeck was only slightly injured. The train, of course, was st'iptied, but only for a few minutes, and ar rived here only twenty miautes late. Police Court. In the Police Court ye.- terflhy the following business was transacted Walther Marshall and D.ira Ramirez, charged with disturbing the peace, were dis charged. The burglary case of Alexander j Henry and the charges of misdemeanor ■gaiiut Messrs. Weil, Hannahan and Fel thusen were contiuued.till to-morrow T. H. Milliken's case of embeizlemeat went over till the 15th. Undink Boat Club. A select invitatiou party is to I*3 held by the Undine Boat Club I February 9th, at Turner HaJl, to be con j ducted by the ladies under the custom of leap year. The partie- n'nen by the Undines I have always been rtc >^nized as of the highest order, and as conduced in the best manner. I The reputation of the Club in this respect j gives assurance of the success of the coining I Party. The Proper Thing To Do.— At the close j of the military demonstration on Thursday, j Company G, First Infantry j Battalion, Cap- j 1 tain T. W. Shehan, devoted itself to the eu- I tertainment of the Cbioo and Stockton Guards and band till their departure in the 1 eveuim;, and accomplished their purpose in j an admirable maim-r, and which was warmly I appreciated by their visiting comrades. _ Couhtt Warrants.— Auditor Gerber has I prepared all the county warrants for bills al- j lowed by the Board of Sope»-visors this ■week, and they will hi ready .for delivery this I morning. STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER. I). E. Callahan, County Treasurer, makes the following statement of receipts and dis bursements during the month of. December, 1879 Balance on hand Dcc.;mber 1, 1579...... $43,278 09 RECEIPTS. State Fund $37,526 82 Sinking and Interest Fund. 6,513 21 School Fund.. 4,73« 88 Hospital Fund... 9,473 75 Bonds of 1872 Fund 5 825 03 General Fund 16,929 03 Road Fund.... 5,. r 73 Int. C. P. R.R. Fund........ 2,072 3S Hospital Sinking and Interest Fund 2,072 37 Swamp and Oversowed Lav 1 Fund 14,734 12 Court-Uouse and Jail Fund. 1,181 23 106,430 65 Total $149,708 64 EXPENDITURES. School Fund $3,888 77 Hospital Fund 2,890 75 General Fund 6,290 86 Road Fund 1,777 01 swamp and Overflowed Land Fund.. 14,929 SO Levee District X 0.1.:... 2100 29,798 19 Balance on hand January 1,1550... $119,910 45 APPORTIONED AS FOLLOWS State Fund 337,668 IS Sinking and Interest rund...... 16,405 53 School Fund 9,364 67 Hospital Fund 6,585 87 Bonds of 1872 Fund 6,9:17 15 General Fund 15,280 64 Road Fund 6,890 93 IntereotCP. K. R. Bond Fund 2,151 07 Hospital Sinking ant! Interest Fund 9,832 02 Swamp and Overflowed Laud Fund 6,£9S 27 Court house and Jail Fund. 1,688 85 Level District No. 1 Fund 321 25 Levee District No. 1 Special Fund 191 07 Total J1W.910 45 The Weather and the 1 bains. Yester day was ushered in with a gale, accompanied by a beating rain, which continued all day to the discomfort of all persons complied to "face its fury. No damage, however, resulted in this city. In the evening the wind ceased and the rain discontin ued about 8 p. M. For a while the sky was clear, but by 12 o'clock it mi again over-clouded. Along the California and Oregon route at midnight it was cloudy and a strong wind prevailed. Along the Central Pacific llailroad the storm haß rated unceasingly for several days. Last night the wind and snow were still blowing at all points near the Summit. At the Summit the ba rometer was at 22.50 the lowest ever known there and the thermometer at Truckee, Cisco and Summit was at 28° Kmigrant Gap, 29'; Blue Canyon, 32*. Between Cisco and Emigrant Gap, a distance of eight miles, more than 1,000 feet of suow-sheds have been ruined by the masses of snow sliding opon them. Two plows, each propelled by four engines, were covered up by slides between Shady Run and Emigrant Gap but one escaped last night. The one between Shady Run and Blue Can yon was buried to a depth of from ten to fifteen feet and will not easily be extricated. The overland passenger train which left here at 2:40 P. M. yesterday, reached Alta, where it is now resting. The Reno and Virginia City train which departed from here at 8:50 p. M., only went as far as Col fax. Of course the overland due at 6:55 this morning will not arrive on time, and perhaps not to-day. A special train for San Francisco, however, will be made up here and depart about 8:30 this morning, to connect with the train from Ari zona at Port Costa at 11 A. H., and arrive at San Francisco at 12:35 p. M. Commercial. Arrived, steamer Governor Dana, from the upper Sacramento, with pro duce schooner Sacramento, Captain Blain, from San Franci?co, with lumber for W. F. Frazer steamer Relief, Captain Leale, from San Francisco, with barge load of lumber for Friend Terry Lumber Company. Sailed yesterday, steamer Relief, with barge loaded with hay at Sutterville. Rainfall.— The rainfall of Thursday and Friday, t» 9 r. M., according to Mr. CJerrish's gauge, amounted to a total of 1.004 inches, making a total of 1.2.">3 inches for the month, a"i! 7.238 inches for the season. Last season, to date, 1.771) inches had fallen. In 187N, to date, 3 SGB inches had fallen, and in IJS77, to date, 3.330 inches. Birthday Party. A large number of lit tle folks assembled at the residence of .1. F. Clark, on Fourth street, Wednesday evenin?, and had a gay party in honor of the eleventh anniversary of the birthday of his little daughter Effie. SBond Filed. J. O. Kane, Justice of the Peace for Dry Creek township, yesterday filed his bond in the sum of §2,500, with E. A. Riley and R. A. Mills as sureties. BRIEF REFERENCE. The fees received by the Sheriff in Decem ber aggregated §193 94. The fees received by the County Clerk in December amounted to 8724 15. The only arrest made by the police yester day was E. Fairchikl, for failing to build a sidewalk. The river at 12 o'clock last night had risen to 14 feet 11 inches, a rise of G inches since 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The Sacramento Savings Bank has declared a dividend at the rate of 0 per cent, per an num for the past half-year. Deputy Sheriff Walter Ferral came up from San Francisco with a Chinawoman whose examination for petit larceny will oc cur in Justice Gilmer's Court to-day. Marvels of Spiritualism.— The wonder ful healing, writing and test medium, A. Bar ton Hill, is stopping at International Hotel. Sittings reduced to §1 healing, $2. First Class Board at Lansing's Interna tional Hotel, S3 per week; tine front room«. in suits or single, by the day, week or mouth, from §5 to §25. Don't You Forget It— National long le« rubber boots only S4 per pair. Also, a large stock of rubber and oil clothing, at factory pricee, at the IX L store, Sacramento. J. F. Cutter's Old Bourbon.— This cele brated Whisky is fur sale by all first-class druu'irists and grocers. Trade mark Star within a Shield. _ Dr. Ltob'b Tooth Tablets. Children are delighted with them. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market San Francisco, J.inuary 9th— l p. v. s Flour We quote the various brands as fol lows Best City Extras are jobbing at $0 62} Bakers' Extra, $o 87Jerfine, $3 75 !U Walla Extra. 62} rcfustd. We quote No. lat *2^'2 05 Ao. 2, SI 92} (iU 97} ell. Barlet— Sales of 2,100 sks light brewing, for ex port, delivered alonp»ide, &sc 250 do jr'»o»4 coast feed, 75c 409 do dark coast feed, 70c. Brewing is quotable at 82J@97Jc feed, i>."> Oregon and Wash ington Territory, tl 20iol 37}; Surprise, $1 40.' 1 CO V Ctl. Hat— Cargo lots on th« wharf range from S-i to *12 ton. Dairy i*Ror>rcrs The current rates appear tr» be an incentive to buyers, for though the daily receipt) arc rather on the increase, the \\iriou-: stores show no accumulation nf stock. We quote Good to choice, 25>g2Sc inferior t*i ordinary, 17ig22}c, inside rate for mixed lots f.um country stores California firkin, 18i21c: pickled roD, 22ar23c. Cheese is plenty at 14.t?15c for California, while Eastern is quoted at from 16*lSc. Wool— Quotations are nomina', as fullows Hum boldt free, 32&33 c slightly burry and seedy, 21is 24c; very burrv and sucdy, lsi't-iOs;; San Joaquin and southern, 15@l8ct>r burry and seedy and ls.. pastor. Pr.-ael.ing to morrow at 10:4s A. m. and 7::J'J p. H, Sunday school at 12:40 P. M. Praise service at 6#) P. M. Congregational Church. Rev AY. C. Pond, of San Francisco, will preach to-ni"rrow morning at 10:45. The anniversary of the Congregational Chinese Mission will be observed to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock. United Brethren Church, Corner Fourteenth and X streets. Quarterly and protracted meetings, service c "minencing Saturday »t 1 p. it. and 7 P. M.; Sabbath, at 10:45 A. M., preach ing and conimuuion service prt aching at 7 P. j|.; also every evening of the week. Rev. D. Shuck, Presiding Elder, will conduct the services. All are cordially iuvited. Free seats. Sixth Street M. E Church, On Sixth, between X and L streets- -Rev. Robert Beniley pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m and 7P. m. Subject for eveninfr: "The Oldest Constitution, given at Sinai." St-angers are always welcome. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A. O. I. W.— rrsulur nirrl- ft,^^ injr of Union Lodge, No. 21, will be helu *J*j3\ THIS (Saturday) EVE.VINO, at 7:3O,*S.VAv for work in the Firs! Degree Visiting \yjjril brothers cordially invited to attend. v*iiy E. F. AIKEN, JI. W. EioeseJ. Greg rt. Recorder jB. C] JalO-lt Kolfre— O. I. W.-I'iisl .Masters and members of the Reccp.ion Committee for the Grand Lodjje, appointed by Sacramento and Union Lodges, will meet at the Arcade Hotel SUNI>AY at 1 o'clock p. M., sharp. By order of jalO-lt THE COMMITTEE. Wlai »ili H|ililla«llii Ml 4. Itarlnn HILL, the trance musical and test medium, will give a grand seance on SUNDAY EVENING, at 7^ o'clock, at the International Hotel Parlor. Adnis sion reduced to 50 cents. jalO-lt" LECTI'KE-MflS. P. W. STEPHENS WILL lecture in Pioneer Hall SUNDAY EVENING, at 7 o'clock. Subject: "The Glacial and Drift Periods When Were They, and What Caused Them?" JalO-lt' WANTED— A SITUATION BY A YOUNG T J man of steady habits will do anything is a good rapid writer. Would like a situation in a grocery store, or to drive wagon; can give good refer*. Apply at 1014 .1 street. jai 0-1 w* WANTED-BY A Wl'>oW LADY OF RE- ftoement, a position as housekeeper in a hotel or privat I family, or any position of trust. A heme more than compensation. Address "M. J.," this office. jalO-lw* FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET— PLEASANT, quiet, home-like rooms, nea' furnished. To rent by the day, week or month, at pricea that 'annot fail to give satisfaction. Northwest corner Ttiird and J. Entrances on J street, and ou Third, Setween J and I Btreeta. MRS. TEN|EYeK. JalO tf FOR SALE— BLACKSMITH'S SHOP AND tools, complete, in the tiwn of Hockliu. For sale cheap for cash. fjalO-lw] PETEK I.ESHAN. FOR RENT— LARGE AND COMMODIOUS brick building corner of Fourth and L streets five stories high, including basement, suitable for a first class hotel will be rented on favorable terms to a good tenant. ALSO, THE LUSGE AND COMMODIOUS BftlCK STORE, 160 feet deep, No. 58 J street, between c ecoud and Third streets. Inquire of E. P. FIGG, jalO-2w Corner Fourth and L streets. SACRAMENTO SAYINGS BANK. SWORN STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION, Asse's and Liabilities of the Sacramento Savings Bank, a corporation doing busine.-s at No. 4:!1 J street, in the city a. Sacramento, State of Califo.nia, on DECEMBER 31, 1879. ASSETS). Bank building and fixtures 125,050 40 Kealestate 34,243 45 Loans on real estate 704,292 37 Chattel mortgages 1,2 00 Cash on hand and with corre^|id chattel mortgage 4.C70 00 Real estate 6,426 06 Cayh on hand and with correspondents iv San Francisco auJ New York 451, 16S 71 Total ■.?_ I fi7_3l_j_ Ll IRII.ITIF.S. Capital stock first installment cf 10 per cent, up >n subscribed capital stock $>0,000 00 Reservefund 74,220 99 Term deposits 493.730 71 Ordinary deposit* 988,343 75 Earnings collected 70.285 16 Other labilities 1,769 35 Total .'51,678,349 96 State of California, city of Sacramento C H. Swift and E-l. R. Hamilton, being each separately sworn for himself, siy-t that said C. H. Swift is President, an-1 said Ed. R. Hamilton is Ca-hier of the Sacramento Bank, the corporation above- mentioned, nd that the foregoing statement is true to the best of their knowledge and belief. C. H. SWIFT, President. ED. R. HAMILTON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me JANUARY 5, 1880. [sk.l.] W. B. G. KELLER. Notary Public, jalO-lt Sacramento county. Cal. SEEDS, FRUITS, PEODU CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY OF FIELD, GAKUE.V, 1.1W.V AMI FLOWEK S F.EDS. OUR STOCK IS THE FRESHEST AND MOST compete in the State. Offered to the Trade at the lowest rates, Alfalfa, Rel Top, Timothy, Blue Gross. Red Clover, etc. C3T We are also dealers in a!l kinds of Green and Dried Fruita, Nuts iioney, and General Jlir- -handise. All orders promptly attended to. Address, W. R. STRONG CO., jiilo-2m No». fi. 8 and 10 J street, Sacramentn CHANGE OF TIME. Sacramento PlacervUle Railroad. On and after Wedueiday, Dee. 31, 1879, UNTIL n'RTOTR KOTICI, Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays Leuve Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe and Shingle Springs 7:03 A. it. ive Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M Lejvs Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- i som and Sacramento 10:35 A. M. Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento 11:19 P.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12:20 P. if, d7-tf J. B. WRIGHT, S'ir."t. __,' m m m n The wonderful sue- "lilJl nJalf him. IRH Itfl KKMEDV his in UIB IWH I f: r manj mm m ™""™to advertise their worthless prppara- ,__ _. _— _.«_»'«_ tinns for the cure B A A[# W JJ Tin«>V. No. 199 Wbstmisstjuist., I'KOVIur.SCB, R. 1., October 13, 1579. f Wiluah E. Clarke— Dear Sir: I have suffered very much with my Kidneys and Liver for years. In January, 187;', 1 grew worse, blMting fearfully. My pliTsi'ian-, one of the best in Pr-vi lence, wished me try HL'.STS REMEDY, as safe and reliable, as he had knuwn it to cure Kidney DUeises hen all other medicines had failed. I did so, and in twenty-four h urs I ins* d four or five gallons of water, the bloat was removed, an.l the great relief made me feel a well man. Were it not for HUNTS UEMEDY 1 would not be alive to-day. E. E. sHEPARDSON. m. iMi*. nc.vr* v hem- 11 1 1 &l V! O ruy p™p»« S| II IU I EXPRESSLY for ifl LJf I m i al'lir Diseased of the r*. ■m■: Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and Urin- ufauL 1 1 W Bri ht s Disease ot |1 t IW| t U the.Kldneys, Incontinence nence and RetenUon •I the Unne, and ii ii!J by the Medial Faculty. Send for Pamphlet to WM. E. CLARKE, Fbovi- DISCE, R.L J,; ■_ v SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jtMwJWweowtortr' MARRIED. Sacramento, Janiiarv 9— By H Coggins, Justice of the Peace, M. C. Jackson to M»ry Quinn. Santa Barbara, December -R. G. Stauforth to Mrs. L. B. Bellows. Grass .Valle-. January Wil'iam Alonzo Truckee Bennett to Carrie Amelia Wales. Fort Jones, December 24— Lynian O. Coates to Nora Carson. Mountain View, Santa Clara county, January John Barry to Sanh J. West. BORN. Stockton, January 6— Wife of Charles Offer, t«in sons. Mayfleld, January 6— Wife of D. L. Sloan, a daugh- ter. Calaveras Valley, January s— Wife of D. Wells, a son. Yreka, December 31— Wife of James Carlisle, a daughter. Yreka, January Wife of W. J. Wallis, a son. DIED. Coldstream, January 9 William H. Hackett, a native of California, 26 years. [Funeral notice hereafter] Santa Barbara, December 24— Archibald Rice, 60 years. Willow Creek, Siakiyou county, December 28— Mrs. Alice Kuck. 33 years, 2 months and -.4 days. Jamisun, P.umas county, December 31 Thomas Wasii, 94 years. VEGETINE. Six Bottles Every Spring:. SICK HEADACHE. Misnfal'OUS, Deaeniber 10, 1878. H. R. Bnvim, Boston— Dear 8r: I ha I been troubled with Sick Headache as often as once a week for twenty veirs up to March, 1572, when I thought 1 would try" VEGE I'INE. 1 took six bottles and have been troubled hut very little since. I have recom- mended VEIIhTINE to others witn the same good results. I lake a half dozen bottles every spring which keeps lne all right through the year. By so doing it cleanses my blood and fortifies my system nffaimt disease for the year. Yours very respect- fully, S. J. SHERMAN, Dispensing Druggist, No. 124 Nicolel avenue. MixxEArous, December 11, 1875. H. R. Stevens, Boston: Everybody goes for VEGETINE. It sells like hot cakes. CKOSSMAN k PLUMMER, Druggists, Corner Nicolet avenue and Second street. GIVES ME KEST AND A APPETITE. Mansfield (O.), December 14, ls7S. Mr. H.R. Stevbxs— DeirSir I have been afflicted with Rheumatism tor twenty years. I heard a great deal about VEGETINE, and vras recommended by a physician of this city t.. take the VEGETINE. I was so that 1 could not walk. Also had aterrible swelling in the leg, and I was cured by the VEGETINE. Before taking VEGETINE I was restless, and could not sleep. Since taking it, it has given me rest and a good apj>etite. I can highly recommend it for what it has done for me. MISS E. A. VANTILBURG, Short street. CAXKER IX THE STOMACH. No. 18 Dana Place, Bostox Highlands, May 15, 1b75. FMKNn, Grope In reply to your inquiry as to th merits of the VEGETINE, which, from your repre- sentation I was induced to use in my family, I will simply state that for years my daughter has been badly afflicted with Canker in the Stomach, render iiig her life merely an existence. I could find no remedy that would meet her case, until at your sug- gestion I tried the VEGETINE. This, to uiy great surprise, has proved efficacious, and 1 may say re- markably so, as she U now in the enjoyment of rude health. If my testimonial is of any" value to the proprietor, I cau cheerfully and conscientiously j recommend it in cases of this kind, as I have given it a thorough trial. 1 remain, yours truly, GEJKGE It. WILLIAMS. DYSPEPSIA, H)ft according to thcusuage of Leap Year Parties. IiKEN' REDUCED, and it is now the cheapest knd best PURE WHITE LEAD iv thio country. ALSO, The changes havi:ig been completed, the ORLEANS LODGING-HOUSE Containing SIXTY ROOMS, is now ready to be leased. tST These rooms are ceatrally located :-4jS^ have been repainteil at-d pajv-red can be HJjjj connected with a lar_e dining room on streetJtiJeUL floor of building, and are desirable for anyone wish- ing to permanently locale such a business in a first- clasd locality. 11 1 _ ■Pg? tn ("*1 1" "l 111 1 I-*— rv- se S i ifi SCD Hi I I JL SB «-y .(D c« a O ffllil! R lit Hzn^ Sag rj i sis eg lit/ 1 1" I The Best 6-llole Baace g- IN TH« WOKU> 18 C ~^g£gs£3£oS£? XHB RICHMOND. Sj^^i^j FOR BALK BT Ji?^CS V l!i*ii-^> L. L. LEWIS A CO., ff^^S s "^^f 133 A 134 J Street. si S3f_ 7.^?B*i d2l-3ptf '^i^PM i SACRAMENTO CITY BONDS. THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE FUNDED Debt Sinking Fund «f the city of Sacramento hereby give notice that there will be in said fund about 815,000, in gold and Bilver coin, applical.l to the purchase of outstanding city bonds funded under Acts of I«SS and 1361,. and they will receive sealed tropogals until 10 o'clock of the 19th day of JANUARY, 18.-0, for the surrender of such bond", with all past due coupons removed thcr from. No bids higher than 35 cents on the dollar will be con- sidered. The B-»ard reserves the tight to reject any or all bids. Addre-s, "Funded Debt Commis- sioners, Sacramento city. Cal 11. O. BEATI'Y,") J. D. LORD, V Commissioners. J. Q. BKOWN, December 19, l»7i». dlfl-3plm TO THE_PUBLtC. MR. J. T. GRIFFITTS HAS THIS DAY BEEN admitted a member of the firm of C. H. STEVENS II CO., importers of dry go ds, corner E ghth and .1 f tre U, and will be pleased to see all hi* old customers and friends at his new place of business, hespectfully, etc., C. H. STEVENS CO. 1. T BRIKPITTB. CUAS. U. HTKVE.M). Sacramento. January 1, 1880. ]al-2wU IViONEYTO LOAN IN BrM!* OF 910.000 AND IMU M. UPON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURITY, .r-,:—»T TOT- SACRAMENTO BANK. dl3is-tf SHERBURN SMITH. iA-iictipiieers, If*. 8T X street, bet. Third and Fourth. i SECOND-HAND FURNITURE_BOOCHT ANO SOLD. Or Large ftock hand, for aJe cheap for ea«h« d2B-Splm v Iff O 'X I C 3Q Office of JAMES I. FELTER CO., Ko. 73 Front street, SACRAMENTO, BETWEEN X AND L. t@- All persons in'ebted to the old arm of WIfXOX, FELTER CO., will please remit to us, wh.i i are alone authorized to collect. Thaukiiu' all for past patronage, we solicit jour furiher orders, which will be promptly filled, and shippe i frte of drayage as bcretuforc. JAM** I. t't!.Tti: 1« Impottcro auil Wbulesale Liquor Dealpr». Sacramento, January 3, 1»SO. ja3-tl s^Srs ROCK Si RYE Spit |is having a wonder- |IKAI>K MAKK.] FECTIONS. tS^A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A dclicioiu cordial an.l a I splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading Druggists and Groecrs. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, No. 51 Front Street, liriwcrn J »n i&jJl KO. 315 J S'l Bl'.tlT BET. THIRD AM» FOI KTI?. B-CB-J-BIIT*. G___S 028 3ptf Nieoll, Tailor, (BRANCH OF NEW YORK,) NO. 618 J STREET, BETWEE'-i SIXTH AND SEVENTH. Pants to Order from $5. Suits to Order from SIO. /3T PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. £3T Larcest an 1 finest stock in the city. I'O CiIINESE EMPLOYED. Being our own mitw»rt?r€ for sixty stores, we are able U> sell cheaper than other Tailors. JSTXCOX.X., TECB TAILiOR, \O. GlB J STUEET. BETWEEN SIXTH AMU SEVENTH BACKAMF.XTO. tir Samples and Rules for Self-Mcasuremont sent FREE to any address. dIS-3,1m

S. J. NATHAN 8t CO., LEADING CLOTHIEES, Nos. 301, 303, 305 X St., Northeast cor. Third, Sacramento. jp^"-Look Out i l^C l;>^_ §o^^ JuOOK UUU

FOR SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT 014 3ptf HsamueTjellyJ3 _r es _■ xt _s 33 _• BEIIVEEN FOIKTH AM> FIFTII -Kill! SIDE, HAS THE LARGES STOCK OF WATCHES, DIAMOBJDS, JKWEUtT, BUTKB AM) EK-PL4TED WARE 1\ THE €ITI. dJO-lw

To insure good material, stipulate in all your Contracts for Painting that nothing shall be used except C. T. Raynolds Co's Pure Paints and Oils. »sr Painters who use C. T. Raynolds Co's Paints and Oils do the BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK, because PURE MATERIAL GOES FURTHER, LOOKS BETTER, and LASTS LONGER than any other. ___ _______„__ ax-ttm: is :e* o i s o zkt £5T DO NOT I'SE A ISUvlx. OB YEAST POWDER UMM. __Oit DR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER IS THE MOST PERFECT MA D CONTAINS NO ALUM IS FULL WEIGHT, AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. di3-3plmeodluihS i GROCERS. i MACKEREL I t.£T We are just in receipt of our second ship- ment of TABLE MACKEREL, (in iiss.) Packed and selected for us by MRSSRS. PEW SON, Gloucester, Mass. This is the best brand of MACKEREL in this market, and will weigh from 10 to 25 percent, more than other brand* now sold here. Guaranteed to contain from 5 to 6 lbs of Choice Fish, with HEADS and TAILS TAKEN OFF Another shipment now due. In addition to the above, we are in receipt of Cur-load Winslow'n New Cora. I or.llar.lH Dime Nugget*. Lorlllnnrit »og Tall." Ethiin Bros.' Itrrakfa-t Baron. llaiiHiuau A D. Horsekhoe Navy." EASTERN BROOMS. 100 DOZEN ST. LOUIS BROOMS (now due). tZT All the above and* everything else in the Grocery line for Bale tothe Trade at the lowest rates 1m X jCST X» Xji Ac CO., IMPORTERS, San. 44, IS and 4ft X «t., Sacramento, Cal. M. R. BEARD CO., STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Wp.ArrDte Papkr, Etc., SO. 318 J ST., BET. Till It II ASD FUI'RTII. Ja6-3plm R O C K CAYE_RY_E WHISKY! JUST RECEIVED BY— WILCOX, POWERS CO.: Twenty bbb ROCK CAVE RYE WHISKY, three mmmni old 10 bills MELLWOOD WHISKY two mimmera old 10 i pkzs Harett k Co.'s COGNAC, from boi d 19 i (in 8. atul B. Bl»ck Swu GIN, from bond. Also, fine OLI> PORT »ud SHEKRY for family ue. -j-,. On hand (feneral assortment 01 CHAlll>Aai>ES> CtARtlB, «te.. *mi PMprieton of tbeQenuiM Celebrated WILD CHERRY TONIC. WIM»I. P«WUW A CO l©23plm) IN X ftTKEET. GROCERB. 1 PEARL BAKING POWDERS.

9!,i. forthcee cc ebratcd HAMS. tur omim eolicitid num td« rsASK osit. *^J HALL, LUHRS CO, WHOLESALE GROCKKS, Carncraf T<ilr<iniui atreeU. Surnunruto OV a-, bavis, T\EALER LN FINE FCHNITURE <f^_.» Of every dctcrlftion. 'SSSiieP No. 411 X ktreet, Let, fourth and FUtk. d! 8 3plm

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THE DAILY RECORD-UXIOy. 1 SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW. [RRFORTSD FORTIIK KECURD-CMOS.] Saji Keascisco, January 8, 1880. GENERAL MERCHANDISE. Baos asd Baouiso— Spo"ota of Wheat Pass can be had nt lur, but for lo s to arrive 3U and 60 days hen.c the rates are W.fctlOjc. Pota o Gunnes are strong at 14c Wool Ba^B are quiet at 44, 5««Sc I'iiut Bread, 4®4Jc Shipßreid,3ic&lb. «_'-,_ Candles— fallowing are quotati na for Eastern brands in rou d lot* Grant's »te ric Acid, H oz, 14c i Gross k Co/i Adanuntiiie, 14 oz, 13i(314c Harknea' Patent Wax, li'Jc Mitchell's Adamantine, 17c for 14 oz and l.c for lti oz Proctor k Gamble's Stearic Acid, 14 oz, 17c; liope'a, 10@14efor the two styles; Hchaef- I'-i" Htearic Acid. 14 oz, 16c, and 12 oz Star, lie U. S. Candle Company's 1 1 •z, 10c Werk"s titearic Acid, 18 (»181c for 16 oz and 16; c fur 14 oz W. H. Woods Co.'s Shield, 14.«Hic and r%lar Wju te as f o 1 ws Tomatoes, 2i-tt> cans, $1 2a do, gallon cans, $4 Table Fruits, 21-lb canß, $3 lie Fruiu, 2i-tb ca s. $2; Jams and Jel.ies, *3 5u lieans, 21b ca. s. $1 60(*l 75 Peas. 2-! l. cans, $1 Sow: %i dosea. Ckmeki— Lawrenctvill^ and other Eastern brands, t2'e. 13J"H' A ilUcou t ut lc iici Wax Leather, 14«f17c V foot Bridle, *4i ream. Powder- California Blasting, $3 25 V keg; Giant, 50c for No. 2 and 75c for No. 1 Vulcan BUating. 75c for No. I, 50c for No. 2 and 35c W 1b for No. 3. with the usual discount as to quantity. V Quicksilver— 3Bc Is bid a-.d 39c is asked. Not muchdoi g. 810 i hina. $4 6Ci»: 70 for miied and 3«* 25 for No. 1 China Htwolian Table, *6 25"ti 50 V 10J tba. Salt Warehouse ota of Liver oot fine are held at tl2ucZ2 50: Carmen Island, $14 for coarse a-.il Sl'J c.'SO lor fine C-Uifornia, $8 sw all round, the lirst chanj i aince December 18th. It i* cidc^lated that California con aumed 5.500,'*i0 lbs Eastern refined Sugar last .ir, de spit- the effotts of the local r Soen to control the market. Vte have the f acilitie i f or supplying ill th.. 1 Pacific S ates and Territo ies iritll all thj rctined Siur.Lr needed, and can affonl to unde Bell New York every day in til •ye r. bu there seems to be ademai.d for Kutarn Sugar vhiih our local refiners fail to •over in price or uality. The unUtions M n". don the sth t re as annexed l*atent Cube in bbls, 1-c (A) Cruslied, 12c: Kxtra Powdered. 12 Fine Orached, 12c; Dry Granulated, llic; Extra Granulated, Uie; OoldenC, 1c; I. »Jc Extra C, ldjc for lots in bbl» hf bbls le more, anil bxs, Jc more. No orders received t'ir li.*s than the equivalent of 40 bbls. Syri'p— Prices of local product are sfol.ows: Bbls, 62ic; hf bbls, 65c kegs, 70c; 1-ga I. tins, 8:c; Ha waiian Molasses. 2.W30C V t-'all- Tea— Gooi medium grades of Jaran are jobbing at 37'..ML''i- Touacco -Plug ii jobbing at 45iS70c, acconlins to brand; Soiuking, 30o@$l 15 Connecticut Leaf, 15uj25c V ll> Whisky- We quote high proof at*l 30@l 50; low proof, .^1 75@2 50 various brands of Bourbon, $2 25 («5 Tgl gall, according to a?e. WiNE-French Claret, S.V2 siK"fs7 50 P cask Cham pagne, $16@32 basket California bulk descriptions arc quoted v [ollowa: Angelica, 81 05(jtl 25 Claret, 60(llinit Mill Company, the Trustees of saiil Company hive determined hy lot the num- bers to bo emed at its o!f.ce. N>. 16 First str et, in the city Ban Francisco, on the ISth day of JANUARY, with the following resu!'. 23 fil V.xi 2«3 429 31 :71f 4 -0j 277 430 36 89 2U.» 278 434 40 101 "11 303 440 59 188 227 S»8 490 Which Bonds will be paid in Pnlted States gold coin, on said 15th day of J \M\W;Y, ISBO, upon sur- render of the same, with coupnni attached, a d inures: thcr. on will nmnn from and af er that data. C. M. hEENEY, Secretary Pacific X U;ng Mill Company. Office, No. 10 rir»t >'.re.-i. San r'rancisco. dlMpSOt SOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRETEXTS, KNOW we, the unders'enod, hereby lorra our- that we, the und.rsi.-ncd, hereby lorm o-ir- ves into a copartnership f .r the purpose of djinft a iteneral men handMns.' liimlliam at tho city of Sacra!iiento, Stwito ol California, and under the firm name and style of HAYFOED BROS. 4 CO., and that our full naaa M an ti^oed hereto. Witness o:ir bandl and seals this 17th day of December, A. I>. 1879. JAMES BARUOWS HAYFORD [BKAL.J WILLIAM BARROWS UA\FUKD Ihbal], LEON SOLOMON [sk*l|. Statb or CiLiPon ia, Coomt or Sicraiikmo. On this seventeenth d.iy "f December, one thou- sand eiffhl. h..imlr.d »nd never.ty-nine, before me. E. M Martin, a Notary Public in and for Sacramento eountr aenoinUr appeared Leon Solomon, James B Hayfonl and w. B. Jlayford, known to me to be the pi-rsoin whose names are subscribed to the within limUU— nt, and a.knowledced to me that they executed the «nne. In mhiinan utMrwf 1 hare hereunto »et my hand and affixed my official seal, the day and year in this certito.e tot above llL*Skna, Notary Pub!ic; Filed thie 17th day of Decem!*'. A. D. IS7J. Filed tme M AS v. UERKEY, Clerk Dy J. H. Vaknell, Deputy Clerk. ir& d2OI»w4»S TO WHOM IT_M AY CONCERN, TI.IK FIRM OF CHITTENDEN. lI\YFORD T 1 Co is thi« f SOLOM >N, W. B HAYFORD, JAM ESB. HAYFORD. SicnunenW, 0-^^* ATTENTION, PARENTS! I^ONT LE YOITB CUILDREN WALK TO School. Scliool Pats son the street Can can be botßfht at _ I'alntrr A Srlfnanili't. Fishlli and J FOR TWO AND A HALF CBR9 EACH. dls-lni Sacratuciito Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORKER OF Front ani O. »tre Sacramento. llmir*. Wlado WH, Bllndj, «r^gh of all kinds, Window frames, lloldlngt o T «r>- description, and Turnin? a AKTiVrXL. HOTCH KISS ft STALKER.

NOTICE. ,rvrncE AKERICAS LAUNDRY REMOVED 1 I to SAWTELLK'S Book B»re, So. 624 J street. I &EAL ESTATE mSUBANOE. GREETING! HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR to all. We come boldly to the front as the leaving* Keal Estate and Ingarance Agent* Of Sacramento, representing the best Fire Insur- ance Companies of this coast. READ THE LIST German American, of New York British America and Western, of Toronto, Canada and last, but not least, the grand old Prueuix, of London. Combined cash capital, #1. ,Oj«,u-i SPINKS 4 ACOCK, Keal Estate and Insurance Agents, Office 402 J street. d3O 4ptf A. J. WETZLAR, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT. Office, Xos. 36 and 38 Fonrth street. EBTWRKX J AND X, BACRAHESTO. &F Agent for the Home Mutual Insurance Com- pany, of California, and the Ntrth German In- surance Company, of Hamburg. Ratea liberal and fair. Buying aad.-el!ing of Heal Estate and Collec- tion of Rents a specialty. d22-4plm ESW. CADWALADEK. CIIA9. R. FARBO.NB. CADWALADER PARSONS (Successors to Ed*-. Cadwaladcr), REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, SO. 61 J STKEET. iJT Real Fstate Bouu'ht and Sold on Commission. AOKSTB FOR TIIK UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO, ROYAL, HAMBIT.G-BREME.V, NORWICH, UXIWN AND LANCASHIRE FIR INSURANCE COMPANIES; and the MUTUAL LIFE INS. 00. OF NEW YOKK. d!3-4ptf THOMAS L. ACOCK. AURID BrIKI B. SPINKS ACOCK, T> EAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS. omct: NO. 402 J STREET SACKAME.VTO. d!3-4ptf INCORPORATED BY ACT OF IARLIAdEXT, A. D. 1833. BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COMPANY, OF TORONTO, CANADA.— INCORPORATED BY ACT OF PARUAUENT, A. D. 1851. W|-«II.H\ ASSt'RAXCE *OHIM\V Of Toronto, Canada. Special deposit of J200.000 in United Sta'es Government Bonds iv California for security of Policy Holders. BUTLER HALDAN, General AgenUfor Pacific c ast. SPINKS ACOCK, Local Agents, Sacramento. d5-4ptf THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE TNSUR4JJCE COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Hohe Office, No. 41 Second street, Sacramento. CAPITAL BRANCH. W. R. STRONG Vice President GEORGE M. MGTT Secretary DR. W. H. BALDWIN ...Medical Examiner At age of 35, upon the low rate plan, the coat of 15,000 insurance is but 23 centa per day. Over $1,500,000 paid to Policy Holdeni and their JtepreNentattven. tS" Policies issued upon all the approved plans. dl-4ptf _J_ W. P. COLEMAN, |3 EAL TATE SALESROOM, S9 J STREET Heal Estate Bought A Sold on CommlHglon. Agent for the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO FIRE COMPANIKS.-AISO the tf. Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. dl-4pl!L BANKING HOUSES. NATIONAL GOLD BANK |~VF D. O. MILLS h CO., SACRAMENTO. EDGAR MILLS President. W. E. CHAMBERLAIN.... Vice President. FRANK MILLER. Cashier. ITXITED STATES DEPOSITARY. EXCHANGE ON Xcw York, London, Dublin. Berlin, I'ari-. And all the principal cities of Europe. Ex -hange on San Francisco at 80 cents per $1,000. dll-tf PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. capital. ;':'.T/.*.v;.': ;.V;t:....*50o o«i. DIRECTORS Wm. Johnston, E. J. Crolt, Wm. R. Kniohts, John L. HitstOos, E. C. Atkinson, Samiel Gottlieb. WM. BECKMAN President WM. F. HUNTOON Secretary and Casiiie r dl-lm4p CAEBIAGES, HAKNESS, ETC. PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. T. D. SCRIVER Proprietor HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR fjk^ lay or night. Coupes, Phaetons, jSb Kockaways, Barouches, Buggies, with the 3_jst' best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on ti.t coast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonable rates. Stables on Fonrth street, between I and J' j>7-4i.t,f '_ CAEEIAaES Nevada's (.mini Gold Hcdals for MM, ls is:s and 1879. SEVEN GOLD AND SEVEN SILVER MEDALS. 1(10 First Class Premiums for the best work from the Mechanics' Fair, Sin Francisco, and the different State Fairs held in this State and Nevada. HARRY BERNARD, MANUFACTURER, COR. SIXTH AND LSTREETS, SACRAMENTO. t3T I have on hand and for sale at the lowest possible prices, the new style of PONY PHAETONS, the handsomest in the State. Family Carriages, latest patterns. Neatest Open Busies in the State. Li?ht Top Buezies. Heavy Top Buggies for moun- tain use. Farmers' Carriages. Trotting Wagons and Sulkies, all of mv ovn make. Carriage Paint- ing and Trimn ing done at the lowest price. None but the most experienced workmen employed. jiiiriu!! neatly done, and all work is win-anted. Call at the Factory and see for yourself. d3l-lm R. IMNK it 00. A. A. VAN VOOh'l'. R. STONE CO., Manufacturers. Importers and Wholesale Dealers 1l Saddles and Harness, §i^ CJADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRIM- 3 mings, Carriare Robes, Horse Clothing, Whipa Collars, Leather and Shoe Findings, etc A full lii of the best quality of Saddlers' and Shoemakers Tools. Received first premium at State Fair, IS7T for best Mexican Saddles, best Carriage Harnev, best Horse Collars, and the Society's gold medal f best display in the department. 150 J street, he. •vmi fifth in.* Mirth S%.*»"»»l»»nrA. dl-*"-'!i PIKE YOUNG, />ARIUAGE MANUFACTUR- x \j ers, corner of Fonrth and /^jJFfp^S^ L Rtroets, Sacramento, have on E3?s7tSjr3s^-^ i»nd the largest assortment of V'-*- vTLey^*- Ctniages, Wagons and Buggies to be found in Sacra- ■nmitrtwtMh tbev win xell »t verr km ntot CALIFORNIA Artificial Paving COMPANY (SCHILIINCERS? PATENT), For Sidewalks, Garden Walk*, Corrl- don. OIB«c», Carriage otltc», .1 relic, Stable and Il;ir Floors, Kltrbens, Elc. OFFICE: 403 Montg-omery Street, San Francisco, Room 5.. C. tOODMAV, Tlnnagrr. V* J rpHE COURTS HERE AVD IN THE EAST X h»Te decided that Artifici d in detached blocks, are infringements of the SCHILLINGER PATENT and also, wLen the i*lutic material i« blocked off wi'h the trowel and cut through far enough to eou- trol the (racking caused by nh'inkjge, that such I pavement |q In law the san.e as if laid in detached blocks, and it an lnfrli>fement of the j>aU:ut. Ut Sample »f onr work can be »eea at Saeraweßto State Capitol, I d3O-l«i4ii AaBIOULTURAL- WARES. BAKER&HAMiLTON, IMPGETEES ASD WHOLESALE DEALERS IN SHOVELS, AXES, BOLTS, KAILS, BCBEWS, BITTS, HINGES, Ul\ CT>. SAWS. LOCKS. SCALES. PLANES, CKISDSTO.NES, WIM)[.I>. OILEItS, miEELRAUKOWS, TWI.VE, ROPE, WKEM'IIE!*, CAPS. SUOT, CITLEKY. keltim;, ikk. powdeb, rakes. Bint, scytiies, m'ireclotu, forks, IiUAI.V CRADLES. HOES. Etc., Etc., Etc. Also, Manufacturers and Agents fcr all leading .ii.TiLUltur.il Implements and Machines, such a? STEEL PLOWS, IRON PLOWS, GANG PLOWS, HARROWS, CULTTVAIf RS, SEED SOWERS, FAN MILLS, CIDER MILLS, CORN SUELLERS, ENGINES, THRESHERS, MOWERS, REAPERS, ETC., ETC. tSf AGENTS FOX BAI.VS W.ICII>S. -\,-r. SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO. tar BEXD TOR CATALOOCM. myl-4ptf MARCUS C. HAWLEY CO., Hardware and Aerlrnltnral Implement*. SAN FRANCISCO, And Nos. 43, 45 and 47 J street Sacramento mvl2-4plm MEDICAL. TO THE UNFORTUNATE DE.GIBBON r SISPENSAEI 623 Kearny St., San FrHiirl*rti. "5^ Established in IBS 4, f v j^r '^w^ the treatment of Se^cu A r__^~~~^ '^KSttV an §WV(W'ft^^''l^fe'2j Seminal Emission', th. «yWK)]^ l JiCT^^or.seo,uenceof self-abuse I MS T\ris sulitary vice or d» sexualindulifence, is practiced by Ih* yuu'.h of both sexes t. an almost unlimited extent, producing with nil erring certainty the following train of raorbii. symptoms, unless coirbated by scientific m»ii- cal measures, viz.: Sallow countenance, u;!r", spots under the eyea, pain in t!)2 head, ringin; ii the ears, noise like the rustling of leaves ana r-.l tling of chariots, 1111 l ullilimi about the loins, weak ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted Intellect loss of confidence, diffidence in approaching stran trers, a dislike jo form new acquaintances, disp tion to shun society, losa of memory, hectic flushtr, pimples and various eruptions about the fa t furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consupiptior night sweata, monomania and frequent insanity. I Kill AT HONE. Persons at a distance may be cured at home by id dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, statin- ca», symptoms, lenirth of time the discaoc has continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free rron damage and curiosity, to any part of tho country, I with full and plaiu directions. By inclosing ten do! lars, in registered letter, through the Post-offlos, through Wells, Fargo Co., a package of [cedicij i will be forwarded to any part of the Union. Pleas. Bay you saw this advertisement in the RSOOBB I Ukioh. Address, DR. J. F. GIBBON. ja-Jf-li'tf Box 1.957 San FranciECQ DR. SPINNEY CO, OF NO. II KEARNY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, Treat all Chronic and Special Disease*. \or.\i^ m I of any kind or character which he undertakes anil j fails to cure IIIIMM II ME.V. There are many at the age of thirty to sixty whe are troubled with too frequent evacuation of t:.e bladder, often accompanied by a slight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the system ir, a manner the patient cannot account for. On exmii ining the urinary deposits a ropy sediment will ofter be found, and sometimes small particles of alb'imci. will appear, or the color will be of a thin milki?! hue, again changing to a dark and torpid appearance There are many men who die. of this difficulty, igno- I rant of the cause, which is tne second staee of sem- j inal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cure In all such cases, and a healthy restoration of the I genito-urinary organs. Office hours— lo to 4 and ato 8. Sunday from I 10 to II a. h. Consultation free. Thorough exam 1 ination and sdvice, $5. Call or address DR. m'i\m:i at CO.. No. 11 Kearny street, San Francisco. mr2s-4nst.awMTWThFtf Hall's I BALSAM I Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Bonchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cou;;h, and all diseases uf the Breathing Organs'. It soothes and heals the Membrane o the Lungs, inflamed and poiwned by the discas and I prevents the night-sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable milady. It is only nccessaiy to have the right remedy, and HALL'S BALSAM is that remedy. DONT DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this benign epeci&c will cure you, even though prufes- sional aid (ails. HENRY'S I CARBOLIC SALVE i THE MOST POWERFUL UEACIXG JLGEXT EVER DISCOVERED. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures the Worst Sores. I Henry's Carbolic Salve 'allays the Pain of Bums. Henry's CjxK>Hc Salve cures all Eruptions. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples and Blotches. Uenry's Carbolic Salve will cure Cuts and Bruises. I tiT A»k far lli-iii and Take >o Otber*. tB- BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. TEJ John F. Henry, Curran Co., j I bolk rROPRirro-s, I I .1.1.1.1. PLACE, NEW VOhK. H. C. KIRK CO., SACRAMENTO, j AOEXTS. 022-4pfimW&3 The -Pioneer Box Factory Still Ahead or all Competitor oookb l vl£l;ll WOBNB- -1 WILLIAM -BOYNE CO. J (si'ccissoM to rsorxß S vkxpkr). No. Si- X gtrwt. *icran:enw. A. J. VERMILYA! I COTTNTY CORONER AND UNDERTAKEK, \j Ho. iOS J street, betweeu Fourth and Fifth. Always od h*«ad a l&rge ss&orttnent of Uetallic and Wouaen Cask«te, Bur:... Casea and Cornea. Shroulf furniihod mi PudO'&J Wreaths served. Country •r:ers w 11 receive pnoiCKt (itentioa on short notii at lewt* nui (U4-tpla DRY GOODS. NEW YORK f^k r^fc sT* STORE, SOI'TIIWEST COBXEK of NINTH AND J STREETS DRY GOODS! BOOT AND SHOES xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx I HATS AND CAPS I X X xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS I naROCERIESTT CROCKERY! ETC., ETC tST AIL KUTDS OF fOI.VTRY PRODI t I TAKt.V L\£EXCIIANGEIFOB COODS. Samples Sent Free of Charge. ADDRESS ALL ORDLRS NEW YORK STORE, SOUTHWEST j COBNEB MM II AMI J STREETS. n25-4plm nwill-lin MARKETS. PHENIX MARKET, X STREET, BET. THIRD AND FOUHTH, t THE CHOICEST MEATS OF ALL M\l>- jaC 4plm L. IT. TODHUXTER. Proprietor. NEW YORK MARKET, \orllioast Corner or Truth and kvriTi ALARGR SUPPLY OF TIIK -^j i.- -choicest kinds of l>t->li a:u\ Suit *\Tiiy.f Meats always on hand, delivered free to yf/f any part of the city. -^r**r«rfrl» ja(i-4plm M. F. ODELL. QUINCY MARKET, w _tfrf^pn* s 420 X Slrcrt, A P^S&SSSIEM I>i IHTK A CO. Cjinmisaion Merchants, Wholesale '"l»isi23* Retail Dea'crs in Fruit, Vegetables, But-** 2 ter, Eirgs anrt P>ultrv of all kindt? Fish, etc., etc d 2- plm CENTER MARKET, lfil Third ktrcet, between J and K. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresn and Salt Meats, genuine Pork Sau- sages, Pure Lard, etc. If you want a Tender Steak or Chop, iro to the Center Market, 1,0-24 Third street, between J and K. dIS-4plm SMITH WILSON, Proprietors. CHRIS. WEISEL CO.. No*. 318 and 280 I. street, BTrar Elgbtii. T>UTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS, jgfjfa- jfj Choice Hams, Bicon, Lard, Mess I jtjßß Pork, Clear Pork, Pijrs' Feet, Spare R bs, S3J^" at lowest market price. Highest price paid for grain-fed Hogs. dlB-4ptf BETTER THAN EVER. I I ■L TTAVING ENLARGED jf&Eti!, 1 I '-'ir |-1.i.-..-..f business, ffS7rij(|. hVnSri it now vtJS u3 greater fa- wff^p^^ **™*^^*cilii:y thaa ever for filling M v country orders. We at all tunes carry a large assortment of all kinds of produce: BUTTER, EOOS.CHtESE, FISH ai.d GAME. Our POULTRY YARD will always bekeptstocked with the Choicest Poultry in the State. The FISH STALL will always bo supplied with all kinds of Fresh and Salt Water FUh, Crabs, Lobsters, Shrimps, Clams an-I Oysters. We will also receive weekly, direct f;om Balti more, FRESH SELECTED OYSTERS. We also carry, at all times. Dried French Prunes, i Nuta and Beans of all varieties, and all kinds of Canned Goods. £5T Orders from the uutry will be promptly filled. D. DEBERN AROI fit CO Xo». nnd 3lu X street...... Sacramrnto d 4 lm FLTRNITURE, BEDDINQ, ETOJ W. D. COMSTOCK. KAND FIFTH .Marmfacturcr^^^^,^ and Importer, offers his TTfiifflP"^ LAKCiE ASD SELECTED STOCK -Zli-'^CI-. Of Fnrnitare, for ra^ta, al lower priced than any other liou-o. 1 tS" ORDERS ritOMriLV KILLED. *^i d26-4plm W. D. COMSTOCK. FURNITURE,

VAN HEUSEN HUNTOON'S XO. J STBEET; Prices alway the Lowest and the Best Assortment d2l-tf CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, SIAM'FACTI l:i X.». THE CHEAPEST AND BEST _>» _ T place to purchase Furniture in the State. "We stand fir HOMK \S&l§ LABOR againet IMPORTATIONS." tJs tST Special inducements to the Traie. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, No. 178 J street, Sacra- -1 mento. n2B-tt QBOCEBIES, LIQUOBS, ETCJ CHAS. W. RAPP CO., f^ ROCERB, 139 J ST. BET. FIFTH SIXTH, vr Saeraaicuto. A n«w (took of American, French and English Qroceries. Also, large assorment of the finis; lapau Teas d!2-;i lm S. GOLDMAN, TTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER Kurlh we»t corner Second and 3 itrecu, BACKA«S>"TO. tS" Orders from the country promptly filled. i d! 7 4pti P. n. KI7BBEIX, NO. KO J STREET.— OROCERIEB, «t lowect prices. So chirge for shipping, i di-4plm j THE RED HOUSE TRADE "UNION. Five Thousand Chromos and 10,000 Fancy Calico Aprons to be GIVEN AWAY at the RED HOUSE Every Customer receives one until disposed of. Great Clearance Sale this week of the balance of HOLIDAY STOCK. Fancy Goods and Notions, at Reduced Prices, to make room for our 5c and 10c '''''n't* Counters (which so pleased the thousands a few months ago), that will be opened out on MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1880, loaded with useful articles worth double the price.

RED HOUSE TRADE UNION, J STREET BACRAMEXTO. CAL. I

NEW YARD AND NEW STOCK ,hflßHE^^JHfc J r _ i L-j^- ]ST. L. DEEW CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS, CORNER OF SECOND AND M STREETS. O- Constantly on hand the finest assortment of all kind 3 of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS n this coast. We defy competition. u3-4ptf BUSINESS CABDS. EBNER BROS., IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN fine Brandies, Wines and Kentucky Whiskies. Agents of the real Chris. Schroeder's Nordhaeuser Whisky, and Agents of the genuine Imported CulmbiCher Beer. No. 1009 Fourth street, Sacra. mento. d25-4plm IS B. ALE* AMI Kit, ATTOK«.S A CO.. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS J. in Fine Brandies, Wines and Liquors. Agents for Dr. Jaffe's Celebrated Cinchona Bitters also, agents for Litton Springs Seltzer Water, Sonoma Cuunty, California. No. 11l X street, between Fourth and Fifth. dv!s-4plm II T fcl.OT. ALKX. NKiUtU-S. J. —WOW. ROOT. .NEILSO> A CO., UNION FOUNDRY— AND BRAS 6 Founders and Machinist*, Front street, be- tween N and O. Castings ana Machinery of every description made to order. d24-4plm CAPITAL ALE YAFLTS, NO. 63 J, AND THIKD AND J STiiF.ETS. J3j Hot Lunch daily from 11 A. M. to 1 o'clock r M. The Best of Liquors and Cigars. dl3-4plra BOWERS LONQABAUQH. jam* Mcui "ike, f.-;'p: MANUFACTURER OF lUOJi DOORS, SHUT- aWL ters, Railings, Gratings, House-work anJ Black smithing in general, No. U8 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Second nand Doors for sals d22-4ptl 183«. F. FOSTER. Il«9. BOOK BINDER, 'PAPER RULER AND BLANK _U Book Manufacturer, No. 83 J street, between Third and Fourth. S-icramento. d2O-4ptf W. K. HMGHI'S SORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS Hijrhest price for HWes, Sheep PelU and ow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved bnusage Machines, &tuffers, Lard Presses, Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all censien- ments. d!8-4ptf 1. OARLB. C.BOLT. CARLE A CROLY, /CONTRACTORS ANU BUILDERS, ARE PBX- \j pared to t work in their me, in city or country. Princinal place of business, Sacra- mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and L. Post-ofßce Box. «10. Sacrsmento.' dlg-4ptf BOCA BEER. rTVIE ONLY LAGFJI BF.FR PPEWED ON THE 1 Pacific coast equai to me Dest imported, at QRUHLER'S, 152 1 street, between Filth and Sixth. Also, tb* bMt el Liquors and Cif vs. dl6-lm«p V j VM^ H pBasBBMBHMMIB^k^BMB^BHBMPMMHHWMMBa" r^*l BUSINESS 0ABD& '.f.ii HATHOKD. DARWIN n. ALLK HlVnoMt A ALLEN. TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW r\ Office in Quinn's new building, uurner o! ■■"oiirth and J streets stairsi, Sacramento. ja7-4p 11 1 .11 MltlT/.. SUCCESSOR TO FOX STRUTZ, IiIPORTEi. j^ and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 41 J Btrect, Sacramento. Sole agent for FalkV Milwaukee Beer. :-iii dl4-4plm A. B. NIXON, M. IK., SURGEON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC J3 Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 906 J st'eet, over Gogings' drug store. Resident c, No. 920 M street. Visits Kai: road Hospital daily at 9:3J a. v. dl 4 4plm fl and Third, Cigar Manufacturer, and wholesale and retail dealer in Havana Cii'ars, Chewing and Smokinir Tobacco, Gilt Edge Fine Cut Viewing To •uvn. Pinen. Rtfl je3-lrln> REWARD. WHEREAS ON' THE NIGHT OK THE 22P day ot Novencber, 1879, PATRICK OI.«K.II1U-> Wis killed by a fall from a window in the Ru4i!y)— Overland, EmiKmi t, •Jiw Freight and Accommo lation Train. >)1| A. .11.— (Daily)-Padße Express, via Days t «*w d Benida, for San Francisto. Connects (Su:nU\j oceptoti) at Davis with ft/Huua i.> dition Train to Woodn Williams and Willows also connects daily at Suisun (oi Vallejo, and via Napa Junction (or Calis- toga (stages for the Ueysers). |A,A||A. v. r■■ -.uu cbantirr .B p ac- lV«VWticablf, Sundays excepted)— Stesne: for San Francisco, touching at all pons on the Sacramento rivp^. UtAA4. V. (Daily)— Local Passenjrer Train M. .VV/ur Stockton, Tracy, Livermorc, Nlles, Oakland aud San Franc sco. Connects at Gait (or lone, aud at Niles for San Jose. ft>i'>f|r- JI. -(Sundays excpted)-Passeiifjer 1./».UVxrain for Davis and Woodland. Con- nects at Woodland (or Williams and Willows. 1 A P. M (Diily) -At'a- tic Espr** for Col- n,,M.\f tax, Keno (Carson md V rginia), Battle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka), Girder, Omana ana East P. M.— (Daily)— Oroijon Expresf forMarys- /*t/»W ville, Chico, Ked Bhifl and Reddiii s (stages (or Po.tland, Oreg n). A P- .11.— Suudas excepted— Locil Ac- commodat.on Train 'o L«hrnr>. Connects wfth the Arizoiia rv\jir.js- for Merced, Madera (Yosc- mite and Big Tiees), Mojave, Newhall (San Hoena- ventura and Santa Barbara), Los Ani;> Santa Won h lmington, Santa Ana (San Diego), Coltcn [San tt i nardino), Vuii:a (Colorado river st^amersi Mariocpa (ata. r Phwiiix and Prescott), and Casa braude staires for Florence, Tucs r.r.ii T. mb't ne). Sleepi g ars be wee L th:op, Los Angeles ani Yuuia. •>'j."» P. n.~ (Daily)- Local Passenger Trap '^C for Di\ is, Bini ia and San Francisco. Con- nects (Sundays excepted) at Su sun for Vallejo, and i ia Napa Junction for Calis- toga. *-O Train to Davis, Woodland an 1 Kn«ht s Landing. 8, «r A P. M.— (Sundays excepted)— Vir inia City ••iV Express for Auburn, Co!f;.x, Truck d Reno. Connects with Virginia and Truckee It; ilr d for r*>n nd Virginia. Sleeping Car from Sacrc- mento to Circon. 'i^i P. .W.-(Daily)— Westward Emigrat «J.OV Train, via Davis and Benida, for San Frar.- Cigct. A. N. TO WNE General Superintends t T. 11. GOODMAN Gcn'l Pass'r and Ticket Age- t Ja9-4t,tl NOTICE. |^|NAND AFTER WEDNESDAY, January 7, 1880, the SU:miLrjfc>jjjggS^fc GOV. 13.A.W.A. Will leave her Landing at the foot of L street, at 10 a. M. On WEDNESDAY, for all points between SAC- RAMENTO and COLUSA. On SATCRDAY, for all points between SACRA- MENTO and JACINTO. Freight received for all points to COLUSA only, on TUESDAY AFTERNOONS. FRIDAY AFTERNOONS to all points to JA- CINTO. jas-2w H. C. LATHROP, Agent. FOE PORTLAND AND ASTORIA, ORBOOBr. '~[l THE ORECON STEAMSHIP COM- Tiwfe PAJ Jays, for the above ports, one ol ti «ir New A 1 Iron Steamships, viz.': •i OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER AXD T-'STATE OF CALIFORNIA. V" SAILING DAYS Jaunstry (I»S«!i 2. J. 12. 17. 2«. •V. FrOrunry I, 6, 11. IC, ill. AT 10 O CLOCK A. M., Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers at.rit>. British Columbia and Alaska K. VAN OTERENDORP. Agent O. S. S. Co., V. 210 Battery street, San Francisco, Cal. GOODAI.L, PERKINS CO., Agents F. C. S. S. Co., No. 10 Market street, Sa? I'ranciso my3-tf HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS WESTERN HOTEL. ■VTOS 41, 43, 45, 47, 49 AND 51 X STREEI S»crameuto,3»!i ornia. This well known house has been newly furnished Every department has been made complete. It h: f 2X) well ventilated single rooms, and some 50 splei didly furnished rooms for families. Terms per daj Board and Room, *1 to fl Meals. 25 reits. Fr- 1 tothehotcl. fja7l WJt LAND. Pmnrletor. LANSING'S INTERNATIONAL HOTEL. rpHE UNDERSIGNrD ANNOUNCES TO THE JL public that he has purchased the property on X street, between Third and Fourth, Sacramento, known the International Hotel, "and refurnished and fitted tin the best of style for the accommo- dation of the üblic. The rooms and beds, for com- fort and neatness, cannot be surpassed by any simi- lar establish inev in this city, and the table shall always be Fupplied with all that the market affords. A Bar, supplied with none .good liquors, is kept in connecti"n with the Hotel. His frier ds are in- vited to give him a call. Terms reasonable. jaS-tf JAS. LANSIKO. PACIFIC HOTEL, CORNER OF FIFTH AND X STREET> Sacramento. First-class in a.i its appoint ments. Elegant Single and Suites of Rooms, fim? furnished and well ventilated. Bath-Rooms, ho and cold water. The table always supplied with tVt best the market affords. d27-4plm C. F. SINGLETON Proprietor. ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, SA» ramento. d-24tf THOS. GUTNEAN, Pr(rprieK>r. MECHANICS' EXCHANGE. DEUTSCHES GASTHAUS, NOS. 18, 20 AND !C I street, between Front and Second, Sacr* mento. .HeaU, 2% ; Beds, 25 eenlit. d22-tf JACOB SCH.MID. Proprietor. TONEY'S (i?^ iO OYSTER GHOP KOUSt £>k?& 'B. Eastern and California OYSTERS in every etyit dB-4plm TREMONT HOTEL J STREET BETWEEN FRONT AND SKCONL 9 1 Sacramento The House newly furnished throughout. Large, air; rooms. Good board and clear water. Prices muder-a dS-lm4p P. BRYDING, Proprietor. CRESCENT CITY HOTEL. THE ABOVE nOTEL HAS BEENTHOROUGHLN JL repaired, renovated and refurnished. Tablr first class. Best accommodation for families. Meals, 25 cents. Rooms from 25 cents to $1. Bar and billiard rooms connected with the house. d.'.-lia J. E. IKXoN, pioprietor. EBNER'S HOTEL. NOP. IS AND -0 X STREET, BETWEEN FRONT and Second, Sacramento. Prices to suit the times. Board, #4 per week. Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 21 to 50 cents. CHAS. DEITRICH JULIUS RUMP, n29-4plm Proprietors. NOTICE. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- holders of the Capital Gas Company, for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the trausaetion of such business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held at the iffice of the Company, in the city of Sacramento, on MONDAY, the 19th day of January, 1880. d2olm C. 11. CUMMINOS, Secretary. d. FRANK CLARK, SUCCESSOR TO CLARK 4 DAVIS No*. 19 and SI Fourth bet. J and K. SACRAMENTO. Always a complete stock of Undertaker*' Oont In every style. Sptnal attention given to onii'il.v t^rw. nt. lowest ralfll d 2 4plm Rare Bushi ss Opportunity. THE ADVERTISING PP.IVILEOE IX THK Sacramento Street Cars is to l^t for the year 18S0, or (or a shorter length of time. The can an fully supplied with frames in good condition. Ia quire at office of C>rm>unv, Twentieth and X i>trcct«

unnatural debilitating drain urK'n the system, pre- viiitin'jibvo l(«ses, debilitating dream-", etc. It iH a sure efhnltwitnT o; all Klii.'-EV and UL I) DER COMPLAINTS. To th'xe suffering from tl.c effects of youiliful indiscretion* or excess, a speed} cure is jruarantetd. Price, *V> SO per bottle, or five bottle* in ca»e. with full directions and advioe, «io. I Ben> secure from ob-ervatii.n to any address uilat on tile in said office, eighty (80) acres. Witness my hand thin 30th day of Peeeraber, A. D. 1879. d3llm4p EDWARD F. TAYLOK, Register. PROBATE NOTICE. IN PROBATE COURT, STATE OF CALIFOR- nia, ccunty of Sacramento. In the matter of me estate of ELIZA OLSEN, deceased. In the Probate Court of »he county of Sacramento. The People of tlie Slate of California, send greet- ing In pursuance of an order of Iho Hp- ted a» the time and place tot hearing the ap- plication of ANM OLSEN, praying that a docu- ment now on flic in this Court, purporting to be the last will and testament of ELIZA OI.NEV, de- ceased, be admitted to pnbate, and thatleters Illllllllllltirj be issued thereon to ANN OLSEN, who is named therein as executrix, at which time and place all persons iutcrested may appear and con- test the same. It is further ordered by the Court, that notice hereof be made ,by publication for ten ■uccceelrc days in the KecordCision, a newtpaper printed and published in said Sacramento com ty Witness my hand and the seal of said Probate Court hereto atfixed, this 26th day of December, A. D. 187 V. ibBAL.I T. 11. BERKEY, County Clerk. By C. M. Coola.v, Deputy. Freeman Uaii:«, Attorneys for Petitioner. d?O-llt SHERIFF'S SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORFEtI OF sale, issued out of the Honorable District Court of the Sixth Judicial DUtnct of the State of California, held in and for the county oi Sacra- mento, bearing date DECEMBER IC, 1579, upon a I judgment and decree therein entered on the 21st. day of JUNE, 1879, in the cane wherein ROOT, Nr.ILSON CO. were plaintiffs and A. S. BRYANT and others were defendants, I will, on MONDAY, the 19th day of JANUARY, A. D., 18s0, hell to the highest biJdcr for cash, at the hour of 11 o'clock a. »i., in front of the Court house door, the following described property to satisfy said judumi i.t, Co wit •1 he leasehold estate of A. S. BRYANT in the real estate described as follows: It ll known aa Sharp's Point, and its boundary lines arc, commencing at the confluence of Suodgrasa Slough aid Tyler 81ou?h at low-water mark, thence up said Tyler slough 1,200 feet, more or less, to a certain alder tree marked with a blaze and further e'esignated by a post planted by said tree thence in an easterly direction 560 feet, to the cor- ner of the fence on the old ditch thence in a south- erly direction in a Klraight line on aorogs BuudgilH levee, touching an alder tree, to Snodgrass slough, a distance of 700 feet, more or less, (he point being designated by a poet planted in the ground on the westerly bank of said ugh thence down said Snodgrass slough to the place of beginning. The sawmill building and in.ii himry and fixtures and I appurtenances situate in the real estute above de- I scribed, all of said property being it* the county of I Sacramento, State of California. 11. M. DREW, Sheriff. December 26, 1879. d 27 PROBATE NOTICE. STATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY OF 9AC- ranento In Probate Court, la the matter of tl.e estate of JOHN BKNNETT, deceased.* Notice is hereby given that CARL lIALVEKSON has filed I in this Court his verified petition that a de- I cree be entered that the Kxecutrix of the estate of said JOHN BENKKIT, deceased, convey to him, said CAKL HALVEKSOX, under and in accordance with the terms of a certain written contract entered into between said Dennett and Halverson, that certain j real estate in said county and State, described and I bounded as follows Beginning at the intersection of the west line f a county road and the south line of the land constituting the" riyht of way of the I Sacramento Valley Railroad, thence with the lino 1 of fence on the west side of said county road south I 3J" east 19.73 chains, to a stake witnessed by a I stump in the diich tnei'ice at right angla south I S6i* west 932 chains to a bUke in tl wort lidi of private road near an orchard thence nvrth 3}" west I 14 til chains to a stake in the line of fmec on tho south side of the Sacramento Valley Railroad, two feet cast of a gate thence with said fence north 67}* east 10. 04 chains to the place of beginning, con- taining sixteen acres, and being the northeast six- teen acres of the real estate described in s.iid cm- tract of sale betneen n ireniisee uud to apply the p oceeds of such rents and sales to the payment of said sums of money with interest tiic rco:i fn in this date, at the rate of one and one- fourth per cent, per m» for Plaintiff. d27-law«xi:B SHERIFF'S SALE. UNDER AND BY YIB.TUE OF AN EXECU- \_) tion is'ued out of the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District, ol the State of California, held in ami for the County of Basraitanto, on the 20th day of DEChMBEH, 1879, upon .V judgment therein f-ntered on said day in favor ot M. Block, H. S. Ackerman, 8. h. Aekennan, D. lUuaer, S. 11. A'.-kennan, I. h. Ackerman, partner* uihl. r the firm I name uf Ackcrir.au Co., and ag.rin>,t Joseph Thielen, for the sum of ,t 52 '.tl, with inUmt 01 -aid sum from the 20th day «if December, 1879, at the rate f 7 per cent, per annum, together wi'.h $19 35, cost of suit taxed, and the iurt! r sum of $1 25, li i ks accTtting costs, besides costt t 1 acerne, all in gold coin. Therefore I did, on the ililh day ot DECKMBEK, 1r79, levy upon all the rial t, titk and I interest cf the eaid above dt fentiant of, iv and the following described real ertate, situite, lying and I'iii I? in the City cf Sicr:.n:cnto, coi.i v arid SUta aforesaid, ti wit The west 33 feet and 6 inches c f lot and the second floor uf the brick buildiuj situate next e»t of the above, beiar on the /ast 16 feet and 10 inches cf the west f>4 feet and 4 inches of lot 2, all in the block bounded by J and X, ru.d T> ird and Fourth itrects, beiiisf the fame premises leased by C. W. Pierco on the 21 -t day of July, 1579, to said Joseph Thielen fur lh« peri'xl i>f five years. Notice In hereby given »hat I will, 1. 1 BATI K- PAY, the 17th day of January, 1880, In front of tlie Court-house door, In the city of Sacramento, at th« hour of 11 o'clock a. M., sell a* public auction to tna highest and brst bidder for c»h, In gold coin, tH foregoing described real estate, t> fatisfy said bl a. deists. *M. U. DIIKW, Bherkt. Frimiab k Batm, Plaintiff's Attorneys. d27Uw4wS REMOVAL. T 8- TAYLOR AND KLWO r.RCNER' m_Jm Attorneys-at-Law, tiavo removed to Bryt« liuildinr, south sidt «f J street, oornar of Seventh Entr.nje.No.COJMreet.

Page 8

THE DAILY RECORMJNION. USIWiI JANIABV 1«. I CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. TWISTY-THIBD SiBSION. FIFTH DAY. [Phonographically Reported for the Record Union 1 by Willis It Stockton.] MF.N4TE. Sacramiwto, January 9, 1880. The Senate met pursuant to adjournment, Pres- Idecl Mansfield in the chiir. Roll called and a quorum present. Journal of yesterday real anil approved. Senator Traylor was granted leave of absence, on the:equest of Mr. Johnson. ArrOISTMB!fT». The Secretary announced the following ap|>oint ments by the lieutenant-Governor Pace*— Andrew I,awrence Henry Dtirner, Uichard Levy. Percy Ross and John Lirkin Porters-Charles Collins, Kdward Colter and George B. Johnson. THE GOVERNOR'S IT.IV^TK BBCB.BTAE.T. The following message waa received from the Governor 1 have the honor to inform your hon orable bodyth»t Ib»ve appointed Albert lUrt as the Private Secretary \A the Governor. All official communication which Bhall have to be made by your honorable body will be made through him. REMOLUTIOIiH. By Mr. Davis— Re»uhred, That the Sergeant at- Anns be and is hereby authorized to retain four and deliver to "Isaac 3. Belcher, Thomas B. Stoncy and A. C. Freeman one copy each of each bill introduced in the Senate at its present session. Mr. Knob— l would like to know the object of that resolution. Mr Davis— l would gtate to the Senator* that I introduced this resolution at the request of Judge Belcher. The Senate knows that the three gentle niui na-ned in thU resolution have been appointed by ex-Governor Irwin and the present Governor, Perkins, as a Commission. The object of that Com mission is well known to all. What action the Sen ate is to take in reference to that Commission 1 do not know, but it seems to me there cannot be a->y objection to granting the request of these gentlemen to ha\ c copies of tneite bills. Mr. E.NOS— has been rumored that these gentle men named by the honorable Senator have been selected by the outgoing and incoming Governors to do some work in relation to prep iring Codes. The object of my inquiry as to the character of that re solution and its object was to prevent— a resolu tion or in any way, without an understanding by the Senate— a recognition in any way of the appoint ment of these mcv to act. They have been aj> pointed WITCOIT abtiiob.ity And without any law, and without any provisions in the Constitution or in the law to make any com pensation for them and 1 do not know why we are called ujkiu to spread upon the journals i f this Sen ate any resolution of that character. Mr. Baker- I think that the resolution is perhaps somewhat premature and I would movo to lav the resoluti'in mi tbe table for the present. The motion prevailed. TUB INAUGURAL ball. Mr. John-ox offered the following resolution, which was adopted Resolved, That the use ot the Senate Chamber and all adjoining r.oma be and the same are hereby gtren to the Committee of the Inauguration liall for the evening of Tuesday, January 13, 1880. TUB KTAMUSO Rt'l.RH. Mr. Sears, from the Committee on Rules, reported a set of rules with the request that they be ordered printed before action he taken on them by the Sen ate. He moved that they be ordered printed. Mr. Satterwijitk— l would suggest to the Senator from Marin that we adopt that rule providing for the committees so that the presiding "fficer may know what committees are nccesparj and make the appointments accordingly. 1 move that we read that rule referring to the committees and adopt it now. Mr. West- 1 am of the opinion that it would be well enough to have that rule read and take it up for consideration. The President -The Secretary will read the rule called for. Mr. Pardku— l move -that the rules be read seriatim. It strikes me that they could be as well read before printing as afterwards, and if any cor rections are to be made they can be made better be fore they are printed than afterwards. It will take but a short time. Mr. Sears 1 am as anxieus as any one to consider the rules. lam ready to consider them now if the Senate is I preßumc that the members would like to have copies so that they might examine the pe culiar provisions about which we differ. I will withdraw the motion. Mr. Esos l am not prepared to consent to the proposition of reading the rules now. I would like to have time to examine them. If the rules are now r ad I do ot know that I am prepared to dis cuss them, as I would like to have time to consider them. This is a question of great importance, and we should have the rules laid before us here. I thick the suggestion of the ge tleman from Marin id a very propor one, that they should be printed, that we may have an opportunity to examine each rule. Mr Watson— l trust that the motion will not prevail. I know of no reason why we should dopt the rules hefore priuting any more than we should any bill that is presented and for on I wou d like to have a copy of the rules before me when they are read so that I can int>T,i_,'t tly dis uss them and kii"w what 1 am voting for. The President- The question is on the motion of the gentleman from A ameda that the rule be read. Mr. Pardee I cannot see any innovation upon ordinary rules. All bills are to be read before their adoption, and the rue:on. As I understand ihe motion we are called on to act upon them as they are v.-ul. Xow, lam not prepared. As ragaida the suggestion that the President Bhould have the rules, so that he may know what committees to appoint, the President can have that knowledge without hav ing the rules now read and passed upon. Mr. Zvck— I hope that the motion will not prevail, and I concur in Hie rninaian of the Senator who last had the floor. It is certainly unwise to a*t hastily upon the rules. Each Senator wants time to care fully consider them, and I think we would gain noth ingXv an attempt to adopt the rules at the present time, and I certainly ho]>e that the motion will lx: defeated. Mr. Pardkk 1 withdraw my motion. Mr. Sears I anticipated that this discussion n.-tild arine, and therefore made the motion to have the usual numher of copies printed toexpedite busi ness. Then we can, probably at an early day next week, take up and adopt the rules. I now renew the ination which I made, that the usual number of copies be printed. The motion prevailed. timk By Mr. Joiixaox— Resolved, That the Secretary of State be and he hereby is directed and requested to procure a clock, to be placoi near the desk of the President- Mr. John-son- -I will state the necessity of it. From the President's desk, as I am informed, the large clock cannot always be seen. There was one there, but the Secretary of State informs us that it is gone forever, and the only way is to get an other. The resolution was ad iptcd. KEADINO OP mil By Mr. Johnston -Resolved, That it is the sense of the Senate th» the reading of bill/ the first and second times by title complied with the requirement** of Section 15, Article IV., of the Cojstitution. Mr. Parhf.k- I move that it be referred to the Committee on Judicial?. Mr. Johshton I hope that the motion will not prevail. When I state my reisons I think the Sen ator from Alamcda will agree with me. My object in offerinir that resolution at this time Wat for the benefit of the Secretary's desk. There is an accumu lation of bills there which cannot be disposed of. The object is not to take the matter out of the handset the Committee on Judiciary. When that committee is appointed it will he referred to them, and they will report upon it. It is simply a tempo rary arrangement, so that the Secretary can regulate his desk. It is not intei.dcd as a standing rule of the Senate, and is not intended {to become a part of the rules of the Senate. It U simply for a tempo rary arrangement until the Judiciary Committee is appointed. I more, ns an amendment to the motion to refer, that it be pted. Mr. Skars— Sow, Mr. President, I am very much opposed to any action upon that resolution at this time, for it will only lead to confusion. That is the bone of contention on which this Senate will differ. That refers to a provision in the Constitution on which members of the legal fraternity do not agree, and this whole discus-ion will come up on the adop tion of the rules when they are printed, and it is of no use to have this discussion twice. Many mem bers have said here that they arc unprepared to dis cuss this question now, and we have just by a vote of this Senate ordered the usual number of copies priuted, in which is embraced a rule covering this very question. Therefore I move that the resolution be kid upon the table. The motion prevailed. "nOLT-OTBR*," By Mr. Parofx— Resolved, Tint the report of the Committee on C»nting«nt Expense* of the bold-over assistants be returned to the committee for correc tion. Mr. Johnston" I would like to auk what amend ments are necessary. Mr. Parses— I will state that it was a clerical er ror of the committee that we only gave the Pages in for one day, instead of three or four. The Presidest— It is very proper then. I Mr. SATTERvrurrE-As the ihadow of Bone* has not cone yet and tho question of hold overs is dan ■cerous, I move to insert "temporary officers in stead of hold-overs." (Langhler.l Mr. PiCKiMHfN 1 tweond tie amendment. The P*IIIM II" the gcutleman uccspt the amendment? Mr. Pardrk— I don't accept anything. The resolution was adopted. DEATH OF'HOK. BCOESR PAWCETT. Mr CntßE— l rise to make a melancholy an nouncement, md I be? the indulgence of the Senate in announcing the death of the Hon. Eugene Faw cett Jud»c of th» Superior Court of Santa Barbara county and a meml.-.r of the Constitnt onal Con rcntion from our cmr.ty. I move that «hen the Senate adjourns this day it adjouru out of respect for the memory of Hon. Eugene Fancctt. The iLotion prevailed. BACt PAY. Mr Barsr offered the toilo »in? Z j*v: Whkkkas, In pursuance of an Act entitled in Act to provide for a Convention to i frame a new Consti tuti for the Sta'e of California, approved March 30 IS7S, a Constitutional Convention assembled in the Assembly Chamber, at the Capitol, in the ety of Sacramento, on the 2Sth day of Sepumber, IS7S; and whereas, the said Act, in Section 5 thereof pro vided in terms that no compensation should be al :««d ilalaga*.» to ths slid CcEatituUooal Con veotion after tbe expiraf.on of 100 days; and whereas, the .-..id C.i.s'itutior.al CtoßfWlttal L» B ained and was in session for a WBrar P«™*«"» 100 d.vs, to wit. for a period of 15, days ana i in violation ot said Act prov.Uing io. .ml" ng said State Convention and the com^i -Ttion of its members, the Constitutional 1,,,,, after b. ing fM Wl te :hc i,rm =.I i nri by law, to wit, ICO days, at the rate allowed bylaw to wit, $10 day, by a formal re olution, iauedto eldh member of said Convention warrants ot certificates for the further ]>enod of 53 days, dux ing which the said Convention remained in session affer the 100 days, the time for which pay c uld be lawfull, drawn/which Baid warrants ar»now extant and in the |nm»lnil of various parties a: d whereas, the 0 .nstiiution proposed by the said Convention was afterwards, t« wit, on the 7th day of May, 1878, adopted by a vote of the people, and is now the law of the land and wher-as. Section 19 of Article XX. reads as fol lowb, towit Saction 19. Nothing in this Consti luti >v shall prevent the Legislature from providing by law for the payment of theexptnes of the Con vention iraming this Constitution, including the per diem of the delegates for the full term thereof and whereas, by reason of the facts herembefor set forth, the people of the State of California are liable to be called upon to pay said warrants or cer tificates si> improperly is3ued, as aforesaid, in viola tion of law, amounting in the aggregate to i86,G40 United SUtes currency now, therefore, be it Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly concurring, That Section 19 of Article XX. of the Constitution of the State of California be amended so as to read as follows Section 19. The warrants or certificates issued by the Constitutional Convention which met in Sacra mento September 28, 1878, for the per diem of dele gates, in excess of the 100 days for which compensa tion was allowed by law, is hereby declared null and void, and the Legislature is hereby prohibited for ever from in any way acknowledging or paying the said warrants or certificates, or any of them, in whole or in part, or from pa sing any law for tha'. purpose, or securing or providing for the same, or any of them, in whole or in part, by any appro priation of money, property, stocks, houds or assets of any kind whatsoever to them paid. Resolved hy the Senate, the Assembly concur ring, That the foregoiug amendment shall be known as Constitutional Amendment No. 1. That it shall be submitted to the pjople of the State of California for their ratification or rejection at the next election for the members of the Assembly, to wit, at the election to be held on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in November, ISSO. The ballots or ticket* ehall have printed or written upon them the words, For Constitutional Amendment No. 1, or, "Against Constitut'onal Amendment No. 1." Publication of tbe said proposed amend ment shall be made Dy the Governor in his procla mat on tor the election of membe.-s of the Assembly tobeh'ldon the first Tuesday after the first Mon day in November, ISBO. It shall be his duty to set forth in his proclamation for the said election the foregoiug amendment, and to call ui>oii those de siring to ratify said amendment to write or print upon their balloU or tickets the words, For Con stitutional Amendment No. 1," an for those op posed to it to write or print upon their ballots or tickets the words, "Against Constitutional Amend ment No. 1." No other publication than that made by the Governor in his proclamation shall be re quired. Mr. Satterwihtk- -I move that the resolutions be referred to the Committee on Judiciary when ap pointed. Mr. llakkr -I second the motion. Mr. Esos— l would add that they be referred to that committee with th; understanding that they should never be printed. The President— The amendment is out of order. A yUKSTIOK O¥ KACT. Mr. West-I would move to amend that they be re ferred hack to the author, with iustructions to cor rect the matters of fact contained in the preamble. Mr. Presidents I understood the reading, it averred that the member* of the Constitutional Convention had received Hie full pay for the 100 days, which was not a fact, and it is proposed to establish for a fact what is not a fact, for there was a deficiency m the appropriation, which, if I remember right, paid only about SO dajs, instead of 100. The mo tion is that they be res|icctfully referred back to the gentleman who* introduced them for corrections of matter of fact. Mr. .We— As no second has been made to that motion. I move that they be referred back to the au thor with instructor sto strike out the entire pre amble. Either the resolutions are right or wrong. If they are right they do not require tin. lengthy pre amble by which they are preceded. We should vot^' u|ion them on their merits. Four lines would cover it all, or ten at least. 1 make that motion. Mr. West— l second the motion. Mr. [Una— l think, with all deference to the opinions of the Sena'QTS upon this question, that the pro|>cr course for these lesolutioiiSito take is to io to the Judiciary Committee, and if that motion had not been mule by the Senator from San Bernar dino I should ha-, c v ade it myself. Tlier-j are no Intentional miaatatement of fact in the resolutions. I am aware, every one must be who can make a simple arit metical calcuUtivn, that the members of the C nst tutional Convention had not been j aid in ooin for their services for the 100 days. Mr. Skaks— l rseto a point of order. The mo tiin is to commit the resolutions. Now, the merits of the resolutions cannot be discussed on a motion to commit orrefer. The President The point s well taken. Mr. Johxson— Before that is decided i>ermit me to ask the Senator from Contra Costa if he thoroughly understands the motion. The question, as I under stand it, is that they be referred with special instruc tions, to wit, to strike out th« entire preamble. That necessarily, then, permits us to discu s the questions contained in the preamble. Mr. Sears— The point of order WH taken on thy motion to refer to the Judiciary Committee. That, I understand, is the motion before the Senate. Mr. Johnson— The motion, as I understand, is by the Senator from Alameda, Mr. Nye, that these reso lutions he lecomtiiitted to the author, with instruc tions to strike out the entire preamble. The President— That is the motion. Mr. Baker— l claim the floor. As I said, Mr. President, there was no intentional niisstatement of fact in the preamble of these resolutions. lam in formed that the Controller of this State issued to the members their warrants for their pay, though they may not have beeu ca-hed, for the full period of one hundred days. Tha=e warrants I have recog nized as a payment, and, of course, the contract of the State being with the members of the Conven tion t pay them for one hundred days, the State is bound to make Lhe appropriation. C/KESTIOS OF ORDER. Mr. Skars— l rise to a point of order. If 1 under stand the condition of these resolutions it is this Senator Satterwhite made a motion that they be re terred to the Committee on Judiciary, when up pointed. That is a standing committee. The motion mide by the Senator from ALiine 'a was to re-com mit t'> the author to strike out all after the enacting clause, or something to that effect strike out the preamble. Now the motion to refer to a standing committee takes preference of any motion to refer to a select committee or a single Sena'or. Mr. Satterwimtb The motion of the Senator from Alameda is the sume as a motion to refer to a special conrnittofi. and a motion to refer to a stand ing committee takes precedence. Mr. Johnston— l rise to a point of order. I un d rstand the motion is to refer to the Committee on Judiciary. As we have (%sucb committee, then the motion would be eminently proiwr to refer to the Senator, who is a special committee created by the motion. The President— The Chair will rule that the point taken by tiie Senator from Marin, if the motion was seconded, as stated by the Senator from San Bernardino, is well taken under the rule. Mr. ISakkr Then I call for the motion to refer to the Committee on Judiciary. Then this matter may be discussed in the re|»rt of that committee. The motion prevailed, and the resolutions went to the Committee on Judiciary. BILIjS ISTRODI'CKD. The following bills were introduced, and read the first lime by title By Mr. Raker -An Act to amend Section 1590 of the Penal Code. IKepeals the Goodwin Act (so known) ooncerolttg c 'mmutations of sentence of prisoners in the State Prison, and restores substan tially the law as it was before the passa;e of the Goodwin Act. Referred to the Committee on State Prison?. By Mr. EaOS— An AC. to fix tbe price of gas in all cities nitliin the State of California having a ]>opu lation of 100,000 and over. [Makes the rate of gas at ?2 per thousand and directs the local Boards* of Suiwrvisora of such cities to fix the rate within ten days after the passage of the Act.] Keferred to the Committee on Corporations. By Mr. Gorman- Act to regulate the salaries of officers in cities and counties containing 100,000 inhabitants and upward*. [Reduces the salary of Mayor from $3,000 to $2,400 Assessor, from *4,f>00 to $2,400 Auditor, from $4,000 to $2,400 Tax Col lector, from $4,000 to $2,400 Recorder, from 84,000 to $-2,400 County Clerk, from $»,'OO to 52,4«0 Pub lic Administrator, to 82,400 instead of fees Sur veyor, to $2,400 instead of fees Sni>eriiiteiident of Streets, from $4,000 to $2,400 Sheriff, from $8,000 to $4,000 Treasurer, from 54.000 to $3,000 District Attorney, from $5,000 to «3,000 City Attorney. tromf&OOO to $3,000 Supervisors are raised from 51, 200 t'osl.SOO; Justices of the Peace, $2,400, no fees.] Referred to the Committee on City, Count} and Townships. By Mr. MowaANn— An Act to provide for the ap pointment of a Board of State Prison Directors, to define their duties and to provide for the manage ment of the State Prisons. Referred to the Commit-' tee on State Prisons. By Mr. Joiissos— An Act for the relief of John Hoagland. Also, an Act for the relief of James Reed. Also, an Act for th» relief of Wm. B. Henry. Also, an Act for the relief of Mrs. Mary j. Van Orsdell. Also, an Act for the relief of George Cooper. Also, an Act for the relief of Rebecca S. Hoagland. All of the above biils are in relation to the well known lioagland claim for damages alleged to have been caused by diverting the channel of the Ameri ican river. They were referred to the Committee on Claims. By Mr. Ciiasc— An Act relating to the foreclosure of mortgages. [Providing that the foreclosure of any rtgage shall discharge the debts in full for which it was made, and tint foreclosures shall be made by order of Court by the attorney, and costs equally charged between the parties. Referred to Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Kami— An Act to protect the business .rights of the citizens of this State. [Prohibits per sons who are ineligible to becon.e citizens from car rying on any kind of business.] By Mr. Watson— An Act to amend Section 4204 of the Political Code. Referred to the Committee on Jndiciary. By Mr. Esos— Act to prohibit savings banks or savings and loan societies, and the attorneys, coun selors and other employes, from charging borrowers for searching in passing upon the title of property mortgaged to said hanks or societies, and providing for the app -intment and payment of attorneys and counselors of such banks or societies. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. N'tk- An Act to amend various sections of the Penal Code. Also to add new sections to the Penal Code. Also declaring it to be a misdemeanor for any railroad or transporlation company to fail or refuse to conform to the rates of charges for the transpor tation of passengers and freight established hy the Railroad Commissioners, or to charge rates in excess thereof, and prescribing tho puni.ihmtnt therefor. Also to amend vari. sections of the Political Code relating to public officers, their duties and compensation. AU referred to the Committee en Judiciary. as OBJECTION. Mr. Johnson— l desire to object. I propose to rawe an objection to the consideration of all these bills, on the ground that hey i> not comply with Section 24 of Article IV. of the Constitution. Mr. Wem'SU. introduced another larirebateh of bills— amendments and alterations of the Codes, and understo. d U be from the Code Commissioners. They were referred to the Committee on Judiciary. ADJCTANT OEXERAIi APPOIXTED. Amessasrewas received from the Governor nouncing the appointment of Samuel W. B-iekus as Adjutant-General. Ou motion of Mr. Jonxsoit, the Senate went into executive session and unanimously confirmed the appointment. SORB 1'! AT. Mr. Carlock offered the fallowing resolution Resolved by the Senate, the Assembly concurring. That the Secretary of State be and is hereby re quested and directed tn procure such an additional assistance as he may need for the purpose of prop erly heating the Senate and Assembly Chambers, the expenses thereof to be paid equally by the two houses, and the said additional as-i-tauce to be re taintd only as long as may be absolutely neees9arv. Mr. Carlock explained that the Secretary of State had only one engineer, and he could not run night and day. as requested by the Senate. Af;er considerable discussion, on motion of Mr. JOHltaa*, the whole subject was referred to a special committee, to be appointed by the Pres dent. The President appoiuted senators Johnson, Par dee and Rowell. MORE BILLS. 'By Mr. Davis— An Act to repeal an Act to prevent changes in the text-books in use in the public schools, approved December 18, 1875. Also, and Act to amend Section 1503 and to re |«al Section 1495 of an Act entitled an Act to estab lish a Political Code approved March 12, 1872. re lating to the State Normal School. Also, an Act amending and repealing various sec tions of the Political Code relative to the public schools. They were all referred to the Committee-on Edu cation By Mr. Nte— An Act to amend Section 1183 of the Civil Code relating to liens of mechanics and others upon real uroperty. ReJerred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr Kase— An Act to distinguish the kind of labo"r employed in the manufacture of goods. Re ferred to the Committee on Judicial y. By Mr. Esos— An Act to repeal an Act entitled "An Act to amend the Political Code," approved January 19, 1878. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Also, an Act relative to testimony and evidence in criminal cases. Referred to the Committee on Ju diciary. Also, an Act to secure to all persons freedom in the selection of an occupation, profession or em ployment. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Also, an Act to prohibit and abolish the fee sys tem. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. Also, an Act to punish bribery- Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Go- man— An Act relating to trade-marks Sled in the office of the Secretary of State. Re ferred to the Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Exos (by request)— Act to repeal an Act entitled an Act to authorize the city and county of San Francisco to provide and maintain public water works for said city and county, and condemn and purchase private property for that purpose, approved March 27, 1878. Referred to the San Francisco delegation. Also, an Act to secure the wages of laborers upon realty. Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. TEMPORARY OrriCERS. Mr. Pardee, from the special committee appointed to ascertain the amount due the temporary officers, returned the report of the committee with the ueces uary correction, and the report was adopted. CHAPLAIN. Mr. Enos called up the resolution in regard to ap pointing a Chaplain. The Secretary read the resolution offered by Mr. Johnso as follows Resolved, That the Senate complete its organiza tion by the election of a Chaplain. Also, the substitute offered by Mr. Enos, as fol lows Kesolvcd, That the Senate hereby invites any and all clergymen of Sacramento to attend the opening of the Senate each day without pay. Mr. Chase— lf I understand theamindment, it in vites all the clergymen of the city each day to open the Senate with" prayer. I do not think we will have (hue to wait for them to get through. Ido not think the gentleman intended to have all the clergymen here cvory morning. Mr" Enos I think the Senator misunderstands the intent of the substitute. It was to extend an invitation to all that might see lit to come here. Mr. Baker— l am opposed to the substitute for this reason. There are a great many clergymen in this city who, |>erhap9, would desire to participate in these services. There is nothing in the substi tute proposed by the gentleman from San Francisco which directs the order or provides for any arrange ment as to the clergymen who shall come here. It will necessitate a committee of members to pan upon the claims of the various clergymen who shall be invited to pray in this assembly, if there be pay attached. I think the resolution is siltnt upon that question. Mr. Esos- It expressly says without compensa tion. Mr. Baker— lt seems to me if we are to have a Chaplain al all we should have it done in the way it is done in every deliberative body in the Union, and that is to make him a regular officer of this body. I am opposed to the substitute, and shall vote against it. Mr. Brown— l hold in my hand a resolution that I desire to offer as a substitute for the others, and if the Senate will indorse it they will settle this whole matter finally Ktsohed, That immediately after the Sena'e is called to order on each morning session the Presi dent shall call one Senator to offer prayers, and that tuch selection shall be made alphabetically, as ar rangtd in the roll-call. ILaughter.l The President— The Chair will declare the reso lution out of order, from his knowledge of several Senators. Mr. Gonnan I move to indefinitely postpone the whole subject. The ayes and noes were demanded by Messrs. Johnson, Satterwimtb and Gorman. The roll was called, with the following result Ayes Burt, Brown, Chase, Davis, Dickinson, (Jlascick, Gorman, Harlan, Hittell, Hudson, Kane, Kelly, Langford, Moreland, Neumann, Pardee, Pool, Ryan, Satterwhite— l9 Noes Anderson, Baker, Oarlock, Cheney, Conger, Enos, George, Hill, Johnson, Johnston, Lampson, Nelson, Nye, Rowell, Sears, Watson, Wendell, West, Zuck-19. The vote being a tie, the President voted no," and the motion was lost. AN'OTIIEB SIBSTITtTB. Mr. Sears offered the following substitute Resolved, That the Rev. Alfred Higby be and he is hereby employed to act in the caducity of Chap lain of the Senate, and that he be allowed the sum of $5 a day for bis services. Mr. BaAM— While I am very liberal in my re liginus opinions, and while they are very Well set tled, yet I confess that out of respect to the mem bers of this Senate who desire to have prayers for a few minutes in the morning, I am willing to votefor a Chaplain. I believe that we owe a great deal to the Christian religion. I believe it has done more than any Other Institution in the world for the ad vancement of civilization and liberty. And in re gard to the name of this gentleman which I have sent up, I will simply state that it is the name of an old pioneer of the State; that he is now blind— has entirely lost his ejedgbt. He was once a member of the Legislature, I think from Los Angeles county. He is a man also of scientitlc attainments he is very needy, and he has iiope that if be can procure some means that through surgical assistance bis eyesight may be restored. lie is a man of good moral character, a man of good habits, a very wor thy and eminent man in every respect, and is devoted not only to his profession us a minister of the gospel, but also to science. 1 think under all the circumstances, seeing the Senate has just de cided by vote to have a Chaplain, there is no man in the .State more worthy of the position, and no man who will give greater satisfaction to the Senate than the gentleman I have proposed. I therefore hope and trust, seeing the peculiar condition that he is placed in, seeing that be has lost one of the Important organs of his body, sctin? that he has a ray of hope that through the means (if elected) this Senate will give him, his eyesight maybe re stored, I trust that the Sr tiate will adopt that reso lution and give this gentleman that i>lacc. Al ASS RTMENT WASTED. Mr. Esos I believe that my substitute is first to be acted upon, and is now before the Senate. When the resolution was introduced by the S*»i;ator from Sacramento that the Senate pr ceed to perfect its organization by the election of a Chaplain, I offered tlua substitute, that we might recognize the neces sity from a moral standpoint of having our sessions opened with prayer, and having that recognition in view I offered this substitute, that we might have an assortment that we might have repre sentat yes of different denominations come here. I did not want to have any pay attached to thin of Mr. Fox, it was amended so as to in clude only thoße laws which go into immediate effect, and adopted as amended. By Mr. Rrtser— A resolution allowing the As sistant Clerks at the desk, who are now acting under a resolution allowing them to remain four days, to remain at their places for a further period. Lost. By Mr. Adams— A resolution instructing the Com mittee on the Culture of the Grape Vine to ascertain what facilities there are at the State University for conducting experiments in grape culture, and in the processes of fermentation. Referred tw the Committee on the Culture of the Graf>e. By Mr. Cameron— Resolved, That the Speaker be and he is hereby authorized to appoint J. S. Carter iiorter to tend the gas in the chambers, for the sum of 350 for the entire session. On motion of Mr. McCarthy the resolution was tabled. By Mr. McCom as— Authorizing the Speaker to appoint two additional members of the Judiciary Committee. Referred to Committee on Rules. By Mr. McComas— Authorizing the Sergeant-at- Aroig to procure the services of a locksmith to re pair the locks on the desks of members. Adopted. By Mr. \V.\ssox,of Mono A resolution in relation to instructing the Committee on Mining to report certain measures. Mr. Tylkr moved to refer to the Committee on Mining. Mr Fox Mr. Speaker, it Reems strange that we shou Id introduce a resolution here instructing a committee to do certain things, and then refer that resolution to the committee to ascertain whether they want to be instructed or not. I think the htnisc should instruct the committee. Mr. Wassox— The resolution only requests the committee to report a bill. By Mr. Wassos A resolution instructing the Committee on Mines and Mining to present a bill providing for the inspection of mining machinery, tunnels and drifts, in order that human life may not be jeopardized. Referred t» Committee on Mining. By Mr. Wasox— Whkrkas, A knowledge of the mar.y valuable minerals, their distribution and ex tent of deposit throughout this State, is essential to mineralogists, prospectors, miners and capitalists, without which much of the force and enterprise of the people arc misdirected and wasted, and oppor tunities for employment and the creation of wealth are lost or overlooked and whereas, the researches and re)H>rts of the State Geological Survey, having commenced with abstruse science instead of with elementary principles and the statements of useful infornution to serve as a guide for prospectors and miners, and practically useless to all who desire to engage actually in the business of mining; and whereas, thtrc has never been publishel, either through private or puMic efforts, any complete sum mary or description of the minerals of this State, their distribution, value and accessibility, such as is most needed to indicate the best and chea]>cßt methods of developing our mineral resources, only gold and silver haviDg in the past received serious attention, Resolved, That the Committee on Mines and Min ing be instructed to examine into the question, and to report a bill providing for the preparation and publication of euch a report on minerals as is de manded for the practical use of prospectors, miners and capitalists who may desire to invest in mining enterprises. Referred to the Committee on Mines and Mining. By Mr. Bri'xkh Res lved, That W. F. Beveridge be allowed $12 for his services as Postotßce Page for three days, during the organization of this House. Referred to Committee on Attaches. By Mr. Ml lhollaxd— Resolved, That the proper officer be instructed to keep the heating machinery going night and day until the hall is sufficiently warm. Adopted. By -Mr. Fox -Resolved, That the Sergeant-at-Arms be and he is hereby instructed to retain for and to deliver to the Hon. I. 3. Belcher, Hon. T. P. Stonev and A. C. Freeman one copy of each bill introduced into the Assembly during the present session. Adopted. By Mr. McCaiity -A resolution allowing Harvey Helm two days' pay as Page. Referred to Committee on Attaches. Cy Mr. Hardy (by request}- A resolution employ ing \V*. M. Ord for three days to assist at the Clerk's desk. deferred to Committee on Attaches. By .Mr. Corcoran A resolution that all resolu tions shall lay over for one day. Adopted. By Mr. Brooks Authorizing the Scrgeant-at- Arms to receive and receipt to the Controller for members' warrants. Adopted. TAKKX KROM THE TABLE. Mr. Camkiiox— Mr. Speaker, there was a resolu tion offered i his body toper a man four dollars a day to attend to the gas. The S cretary of State in formed the committee that he would not let it go out of his hands, but that he would furnish a man who would do the work for the entire session for •*SO. I introduced a resolution to that effect, but it was tabled, and I would like to have it called up. Mr. Brainiiirt— l move to take the resolution from the table. So ordered. Mr. Hardy Under the resolution passed a while ago this resolution must go over for one day. The Speaker We have got ourselves into a tan gle. The resolution passed a while ago was out of order, and in conflict with the rules. The resolution was adapted. A BREEZE. By Mr. Yorso— Resolved, That the iuo of this Assembly-room, with the necessary adjoining rooms, be given to the committee who have in charge the arrangements for the grand inaugural ball, to be held in this place on January 13, IbSO. Mr. Tyler— l move that the resolution be in definite!? postponed. The Si'EAKKR It requires unanimous consent un der the rules. One objection is fatal under Kule 17. Mr. Tyler objected. I'.y Mr. Bki\\ek— Resolved, That the Speaker be authorized to appoint one rear porter at a per diem of *3. Referred to Committee on Attaches. NOTICES OF BILLS. By Mr. Brain-hart— Notice of a bill relative to the definition and punishment of lobbying. By Mr. Co' R— Notice of a bill to classify and srrade the several counties in this State into four grades or classes, and to provide for the election of all the officers provided for in the new Constitution, and for their compensation. By Mr. May— Notice of a bill to create Boards of Health in cities of over 100,000 inhabitants. Also, a bill to amend an Act creating the Board of Bank By Mr. QirrKr— Notice of a bill relating to licens ing and taxing vehicles. By Mr. Camkros— Notice of a bill to amend Sec tion 208 of the Political Code. By Mr. McCahtuy— Notic* of a bill to amend section 1180 of the Civil Code, in relation to ac- Also, an Act to amend certain sections of the Po litical Code concerning conwrations. jUso, an Act to amend cerUin sections of the Po litical Code, relating to the public lands of the State. Also, an Act to amend the olitical Code in rela tion to the removal of countr seats. Also, an Act to amend certain sections of the Po litical Code relating to contesting elections. Also, an Act amending certain sections of the Po litical Code concerning elections. Also, an Act to amend the Code in relation to Mutual Benefit Associations. Also, an Act to add a new section to the Penal Code in relation to libel. Also, to repeal certain sections of the Civil Code, in relation to nuisances. Also, an Act !o amend certain sections of the Civil Code, in relation to common carriers. Also, to amend certain sections of the Political Code, in relation to the enactment of laws. Also, to amend certain sections of the Political Code, in relation to the meeting of the Legislature. Also, to repeal certain sections providing fur judi cial elections. Also, to repeal an Act compelling the County Clerk of San Francisco to keep open his office on election days. Also, to confer upon Superior CourU the powers and duties of District, County and Probate CourU. By Mr. Brooks— Notice of a bill to make the processes of Courts which are not provided with seals, legal. By Mr. Carr of Yuba Notice of a motion to amend Rule 73. By Mr. Walker— Notice of a bill providing for licensing of and against the evils arising from the sale of intoxicating liquor*. Hy Mr. Sayle— Notice of a bill in relation to the compensation of members, officers and employes. By Mr. GRlF.N— Notice of a bill to provide for the appointment of Boards of Education, and to define their duties. By Mr. Maybkll Notice of bill to create a State fund in every county in the State, by levying a poll-tax upon every male citizen and alien. THF. JI«SEMBLV CHAMBER AOAIX. Mr. Brcsir— Mr. Speaker, I more to si:-;.c:i'l Rule 73 for tlie purpose of introducing a resolution. H has been the usual custom ever since the Gorem ment was oivani2ed to cive an inaugural baJl, and the people of Sacramento have gone to a trreat deal of expense and trouble for the purpose of get tinjr up 6eal Section 420 of the Political Code. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Assembly Bill No. 19— An Art compelling banking corporations to publish accounts of deceased dt j>us itors. Assembly Bill No. 20— An Act to repeal the San Francisco Boiler Inspector Act. Referred to the San Francisco delegation. Assembly Bill No. 15 An Act repealing certain sections of the Code in relation to Court* of justice. AXOTHER HTRLOOLB. By Mr. Cooper— Resolved, That the use uf the As sembly Chamber be and the same is hereby granted to the Committee on the Inaugural Ball of Sacra mento, from 2 o'clock 'I'm -day until 9 A. H. on Jan uary 14th, provided the said committee shall ar range the said chamber fur a meeting of the Assem bly at 11 a. m., without expense to the Assembly or State. Mr. Tyler objected to the resolution. The M-kakkh— lt is out of order. Mr. Bhiser— l move that Rule 73 be sus)>ended until Wednesday, January 14th. After a long debate the previous question was or dered. The ayes and noes were demanded, and the rule was suspended by a vote uf 03 to 12. The resolution was then read. Mr. McCarthy moved to adjourn. Lost. The previous question was ordered, and the reso lution was finally adopted. C)u motion of Mr. BtßNs, the Assembly took a re cess until 7:30 o'clock. EVENING SESSION. The House reassembled at 7:30 p. the Shaker in the chair and a quorum present. INTRODUCTION aT BILLS. Tile following bills were introduced and referred as noted below By Mr. Tyler— An Act entitled on Act to provide for the receipt and appropriation of donations to the State or counties therein. To Judiciary Com mittee. By Mr. Tyler— An Act entitled an Act to amend Section 1452 of the Code of Civil Procedure. To Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Do Britz— An Act to amend Subdivision Bof Section 1022, Code Civil Procedure. To Ju dieijtry Committee. By Mr. Tyler— An Act entitled an Act to amend Section 340, Code Civil Procedure. To Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Br.msm.ikt— An Act to provide for the election of fifteen freeholders to frame a charter for cities containing more than 100,000 inhabitants, and to provide for the ratification of the game. To San Francisco delegation. By Mr. Yorxo— An Act to amend Section 1111 of the Penal Code, relating to the testimony of au Mssmpne*. To Jndidarv Committee. Also au Act to repeal Section 1272 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to continue in force teachers'diplo mas, certificates, etc. Referred to Committee on Education. B.v Mr. Lkach— An Act to amend Sections HIS and 141!) of the Penal Code, relating to reprieves, commutations and pardons. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to amend Sections 737, 74C, 749, 753 of the Penal Code, relating to impeachments. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to amend Sections 1475 and 1504 of the Penal Code, relating to the writ of habeas corpus. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to amend an Act defining Senatorial and Assembly districts of the State, and to appor tion, etc. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to repeal all' laws relating to the Judi cial districts. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Actto amend certain sections of the Penal Code conferring on Superior Courts the jurisdiction of Courts abolished by the Constitution. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. Also an Act to amend sections of the Pclitical Ct>de so as to confer on Superior Courts powers here tofore exercised in certain cases by other Courta. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Laxr-Aii Act regarding the custody and salß of personal property held in pledge. Referred to ti e J udiciary Committee. By Mr. BitrsEß- An Act to provide for the ap poiutment of Court Commissioners. Referred to the Judiciary' Committee. By Mr. Citiibkrt— An Act for the protection of citizens against alien competition. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. McCaluox— An Act to provide for the keeping of accounts in the English language. Referred to the Judiciary Committee. By Mr. Fox An Act to confer on Superior Courts and Judges powers heretofore possessed by District and Probate Judges and Courts. To the Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act to amend Sections 1180 and 11S1 of the Civil C do, relating to the proving and acknowl edgment of instrument*. To the Judiciary Com mittee. Also, an Act amending Sections 3!2, 516, 322, .123, 2*26, 359, 415, and :uld a new section, to be known as Section 404 of the Civil Code, relating to corpora tions. To the Committee on Corporations. Also, au Act to amend various sections of the Po litical CVd79, 3951, :I:>hj, and r. peal Section 38780f the' Political Code 1. L.i ing to 'in- removal of the county seats. To Com inittec on Counties and County B iiind.iries. Also, an Act to amend Sections Ills, 1128, 1127 of the Code of Civil Procedure relating tv elections. To Committee on Elections. Also, an Act to am mi Section* 1041, 1063, 1055, 1083, 1084, li':i7, 1108, 1118, 1230, 1255, 1238, 1285, 1286, 1288, 1280, 1511, and to repeal Section 1042 of the Political Code relating to elections. To Com mittee on Elections. Also, an Act to amend an .Act relating to mutual relief and beneficial associations. To Committee on Corporations Also, an A;t to add a new section, to be known as Section 7(M>, to the Penal Code relating to criminal proceeding* for libel, and local Jurisdiction thereof, etc. To Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act to repeal Sections 41, 54, 66, 56, 67, 6°, 59, 60, 01, (W, 63, M, 86, 86, 67, KS, 70, 71, 72, 74, 75, 76, 77, 7S, 87, SS, 94,95, !>O, 97, 9.5, 99, 100, 11)4, luf., 100, 107, 108, 103. 110, 139, 14(1, 159, 160, 167, 18S, 211, SXKi, 869, 105S, 1372 and 140(i of the Code of Civ.l Procedure, lo Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act to amend Sections 3491 and ;S4°2 of the Civil Code, relating to nuisances. To the Ju dici iry Committee. Also, an Act to amend the Civil Code, relating to common carriers. To the Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act to amend Sections 310 and :ill of the Political CoJe, relating to enacting statute?. To the Judiciary Committee. Also, an Act tv amend Sections 255 and 260 of the Political Code, relating to the meeting uf the Legis lature and the pay x at d several other A sembirtuen came to the Clerk's I desk aiul demanded to kun> whore the bill rcScrrc J I to above was. He gave the dirks notice taat he i would in tbe ni ir.iins; more an investiga lon into tbe matter. In a fey moments ona of the clerks l)ortant figure. Cleneral John Marshall Brown, of his staff, arrived from Portland this morning, and other old army of ficers are expected today. THE CONFERENCE AT BLAISE'S HOUSE. The conference at Blaine'a house lasted until a late hour this morning. Teams were Opining and going to and from the hou=e as late as 1 o'clock. At the i Augusta House every person who entered or went out, up to 2 o'clock at least, was an object of suspi cion and closely watched until his business was known. A >'ERVOCS AND PANICKY FEELING. This morning the politicians are somewhat nerv ous, and the Fusionists a little panicky. Some of them are anticipating a struggle for the possession of the House, while all -~re eager for the promised bribery revelations. This morning when the House met no Republican was in the hall, and Mr. Locke was the only one in the Senate. This at once gave a clue to the Republican policy*. As soon as the reading of the Journal was finished, Swan, of Me chanic Falls, rose to a question of privilege, and gave the story of the attempt to bribe him. The name of the accused party is Wallace R. White, of Winthrop, a Republican lawyer. MILITARY GOVERNOR OF MAINE. ArorSTA, January 9th. Karly this morning General Chamberlain issued a g«ncral order, stating that in view of the extraordinary situation now pre sented at the seat of government, he would assume command and protect the public property and in stitutions of the State in trust for the people until the Governor's successor has been legally elected and qualified. I)y this order General Chamberlain assumes temporarily the office of Governor and Commander-in-chief, and the entire i>olice force at the State House was changed this morning, those indicated by Chamberlain taking the place of those drilling there for several weeks. The change was quietly made. LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS. At the opening of the Senate but one Republican appeared and took his seat Senator Locke, of Cum berland. TV vote on the bribery order was recon sidered, and the order laid on the table. The committee appointed on the gubernatorial vote are Atwell, Lynn, Thompson of Kuox, Barrett, Locke, Dinyley and Flint. The Committee on Senatorial Votes, who will pro ceed at once with their duty, are Strickland, Patton, Thompson of Knox, Rankin, Combs and Lampson. Seventy-two members only appeared this morning ill their scats— all Fus oniste. The House at tempted to exclude all but official reporters, but several were smuggled in. THE BRIBERY CASES. Thomas B. Swan, of Minot, arose and read a state ment that *1,000 had been paid him not to apjiear at the organization of the Legislature. He stated that thu money had been paid him by Wallace White, of Winthrop, and that he (Swan) should not claim it. Harriman, of Kennebmik, testified that the same offer had been made to him by White. MAINE'S PRESENT GOVERNOR. Chicago, January 9th. General Chamberlain, who is now virtually Governor of .Maine, and will be pending the so'ution atches from Au gusta coDtndtot the rc|H>rts of the serious ill- ess of Senator Blame. A CURIOUS CASE. Peculiar Adornments Found ou a Patient at the German FospttaL Last Wednesday afternoon a hoy of alwut 17 went into the office of Leo Eloesser, who is a book and job printer at No. 414 Clay street, and is also the Secretary of the Eureka i Benevolent Society, and told a most pitiful j story. He had, he said, fallen down an etn bankment, sustaining thereby a dislocation I of the rij,'ht ankle, and lieiuy poor, friendless i and utterly alone, lie had neither place to re cuperate his injuries in nor money to pay for surgical assistance. The story of the l«i, who gave his name as Schrieber, appealed directly to his listener, and the humane Sec retary, after examining the swollen ankle, without delay wrote out a permit for Schrie ber to enter the German Hospital. Express- I ing grateful thanks, Schrieber took leave of the Secretary and was conveyed to the hos i pital. Here he was not received until I a letter had been obtained from i one of the Directors. This was not long in forthcoming, and yesterday the young man was duly admitted. Last evening a most surprising discovery was made. Before be ing placed in the wards it was necessary that Schrieber should take a bath. To this he objected strenuously. His objections to be ing stripped were urged so vehemently that iit was determined to search him. His j clothes were accordingly removed, and upon each of his arms, swathed in handkerchiefs and towels, was a handcuff, having been sep- I arated from its mate. Under the iron brace let a dark red mark showed that it had been there for some time. When asked for an explanation, Schrieber told conflicting stories, one of which was that while playing on the sand lots his companions had placed the handcuffs there in sport, and that he could not get them off. Another of his stories was that he was an escape from the Industrial School. Neither is believed to be true, but it is thought he is an escape from the Yolo County Jail. The police were notified of the matter, and are making inquiries, Schrfeber meanwhile remaining in custody.— [San Francisco Post, January 9th. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. San Francisco, January 9, 1880. MORNIN 160 O. AC sJ7Va 4JM4 30 75 Challenge 2 165 Chollar 7j 250 Dardanelles. .80PotosL 4lon 3} •25Aphs- 1 350 Leviathan. 35i030c 950 Belcher s}3l 45 S»Mono Si 60 ili'lenend 95 436 Jupiur 1 4O«U 2208e11e11a....l 50o*a. IM| 983 Tiptop.. 3i«t3J TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. Recorded January 9th. Charles A-. Jenkins to A. Harn.ll January 7th ,it 6, in bleck bounded by 1, Twenty -fl:s'. mid wenty. second streets ♦4.V. TELEGRAPHIC. LAST NIGHTS DISPATCHES TO THE RECORP UXION. EASTERN DOMESTIC. Star Postal Conlraet'. New York, January 9th. A Times Wash ington correspondent again criticises the Star route management this morning, and holds Brady to accountability. He says: The route from Fort Worth to Fort Yuma is a sample of Brady's methods in conducting the Star service. In July, 1878, this route was let at SIHOOO, and on August sth Brady issued an order for faster service, and allowed the contractor $15,000 additional compensa tion. The question naturally suggested is, why did not Brady advertise for the full measure of the service which was necessary, i instead of adding §105,000 to the contractor's price within five weeks from the date of the making of the contract? On ten routes the aggregate additional compensation allowed by Brady is over §621,000 per annum. On these ten routes alone additional pay which contractors will draw will aggregate at least $2,000,000* What the aggregate of increase is on all the Star routes may be ascertained by a thorough investigation, but what the measure of increase to favorite contractors would be at the end of the contract period* had not public attention been directed to the Star service methods, can hardly be conjec tured. Mild Weather. New York, January 9th.— The weather continues warm and threatening, with do likelihood of change at present. The winter has been so open that fears are entertained for the ice crop, none having been gathered in this neigborhood yet. Seeking Kedre**. New York, January 9th.— Mrs. Eliza Livingston, wife of Dr. Joseph W. Livings ton, who she claims was a practicing physi cian at Leon, Nicaragua, when Walker fili bustered there, and who was arrested, sent out of the country and his property confis cated, is about memorializing Congress for redress, claiming $25,000 damages from the Government of Nicaragua. Several other claims will be filed with hers by Americans with a similar grievance, the total on which is §650,000. Dr. Livingston is alleged to have died in San Salvador in 1871. WotwnriMmiind Passenger*. Omaha, January 9th.— following through passengers were on to-day's train, leaving at 12:15 p. m., to arrive in Sacramento January 13th: E. Hitchens, Muncie, Ind.; S. Wolter and wife, Madison Col. F. H. Ayers, Stamford, Conn.; Rodney Sherwin, H. D. Ford, Chicago; R. A. Panago, N. V. O. Smith, Oakland Mrs. Vrooman, Dr. A. S. Adler, San Francisco Dr. G. P. Lee, Merced. One hundred and seventy-four through em igrants left on last night's emigrant train, to arrive in Sacnmento January ltlth. Defalcation and Ucalh. New Yobk, January The defalca tion and death of Bogart, for eighteen years Treasurer of the Produce Exchange, is the sensation to-day in financial circles. Bogart kept his own bank account and that of the Exchange at the Merchants' Exchange Na tional Brink. Bogart's private account with the bank had not averaged more than 000, and the Produce Exchange accouit not more than $10,000, while of late the latter had not been more than a few hundred dollars. Charge)) Agalnxt Truxtcd Ofneer*. New York, January 9th. The Tribune's Washington special says At a meeting of the Board of Indian Commissioners yester day, strong charges were made against E. A. Hayt, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, and the President will be asked to remove him also that Inspector Hammond, who is charged with crookedness in connection with a silver mine at San Carloß, Arizona, has resigned. Both Hayt and Hammond have been the most trusted officers of Secretary Schurz. The Agricultural Outlook for 188*. New York, January 9th.— The Commer cial Bulletin says the agricultural outlook for 1880 is as favorable as could be desired. Our crop correspondent, in reviewing the situa tion, shows that the farmers, encouraged by the prevailing high prices, are increasing their grain acreage, and are determined to grow better crops than ever. i nii.i. i, National Convention. Washington, January 9th. The Green back Conference fixed upon June 10th as the time and Chicago the place for their National Conventiou. Gone Into Itnslnrs*. N«W York, January !)th.— H. H. Honore brother-in-law of Fred Grant, and Jesse It. Grant, son of General Grant, have formed a copartnership in the general produce business under the style of Houore Grant. They were both formally admitted yesterday to membership iv the Produce Exchange. FOREIGN. 1 i;u!-^ii s. Truclr. Liverpool, January 9th. —A leading grain circular says -I'he provincial giain markets continue inactive, both English and foreign. Wheat is going slowly into consumption at a redaction of Is. per quarter, while cargoes in all positions are almost entirely neglected. Few sales are reported showing any relaxa tion of terms in favor of buyers. Business in spot since Tuesday has been of a retail character, at l@'2d. ui.der Tuesday's prices. Corn is also somewhat easier. The market at Liverpool to-day opened apparently steadier, in consequence of a slight improve ment in American quotations but millers refuse to give more than the reduced rates current since Tuesday, and trade in wheat is disappointing, generally at Id. nuder Tues day's quotations. FJour ia equally dull. Coin is in fair request at Tuesday's rates. The market is about cleared of new American parcels. The Irish l.anli.'ii. Dl'BLiN, January 9th. A conference of i farmers' club 3 has been held at Mallow, I county Cork, to consider the land question. Several members of Parliament were pres ent, among them William Shaw, Home Kule I meuiber from Cork, who i^aid that the ques tion involved was whether a million people i might live comfortably in Ireland, or were to be ariven to the poor-house, or swept away to America. The Home Rule League has called a public I meeting for the 21st instant, to consider the state of the country. Tho t'iinnl Mav*acre Inquiry. London, January 9th. A dispatch from Calcutta 6ays: The particulars of the pro ceedings of the Court-martial in Cabul on i the Afghans implicated in the attack on the- British ReMdcncy in September last show that the whole of the fifteen men who have been executed were either concerned in the massa cre of Major Cavagnari and his staff, in the murder of wounded soldiers, or had taken part in the treacherous attacks on the BritUh. All the other prisoners will be released. General Roberts has communicated with Mahmod Khan at Gazeni. Nrvt rrorrralinx* In iln- Mackonoehle fIIKP. London, January 9th. The Times this I morning says "We are informed that the Bishop of London has signed letters of re quest to the Dean of Arches Court, Province of Canterbury, in a fresh suit against Rev. Alex. Mackonochie, of St. Albans Church, Holborn. The new proceedingn will be for a deprivation of Mackonochie's rights of priest hood. Thr Tr.in«> Aflalr. Capetown, January 9th. A warrant has been issued for Paul Kruger, President of the committee appointed at a meeting of Boers on the l(Rh uIL, which adopted a reso lution to rr-ain tain the de -and for the inde i pendence of Transvaal, and instructs*! Paul I Kruger to summon the Voekmad. BRIEFLETS. At Manu.vaki, on the Gatineau. »jver, in Canada, a man Darned Brisbos quarreled with his partner and literally chopped him to pieces. Th» murderer escaped. A Montseal dispatch cays The- first call of the ten per cent, under the double liability on the shareholders of the Mechanics' Bank was made yesterday. Very few responded. A syndicate ia formed of shar«holders to buy up the al&ims. The Berlin Nntinnal Ztilmng- publishes a statement to the effect that in »iew of the j differences between Austria and Servia, Rus i sia h&e formally eogaged to protect the latte r Th Chicago JwtmuFs. Kew York special saya that James K. Ki.-ene ha 3 purchased eleven thoroughbred brood mares in England, tlii nucleus of biß future BttuL He has not yet decided where he will locate. T. B. Richards, father of Professor Rinh ardx, of Yale Colleee-, was killeti yesterday aY the depot in Stamfuid, Conn., by a Harlep Railroad train. llis coachman was seriousiy cut and the csrriags demulistied. Lord I)erby, uneaking at a trade l.an^net at Hailderfield, Kni;., 't'htin-day night, said j "The United States mi^ht be our mo»t for i midable rivals, but the Americans dUe a a large pane of glass in a Keaiay street store. The cause of this display of imperial wrath was, tfiat a local caricaturißt had a short time before pictured a lunch tat>l«, on one side of which btood Fjnperor Nwtoii, and on the I o h«\. perched upon hi* hiad tes-s, with one-.t-ye cast upc-a hit. imperial neij;irK»r, and the other reetiig upon bis fore paws, iv which he held a beef sandwieb, wu a notori ous dog known as I'uirm.er, the cuaipanion of Lazarus, whivh had be«n placed in the win ■iiw. This oatire upoa his free-lunch habits so excited 'the Emperor that hi> raieed hia umbrella aad demoli the jtlatw. Norton Teas a meiiiler of line Masonic Or der, belosgisa to Occidental l^od'.'e, F. andi IA. M., San Francisco. A» he was in good) standing up to the time cf the appearance oS his majtuly, his brrihrcn have since then con* I tribntwi a r*gtd*r«tipM)B ko hi* support. H* is de»d. and no citiz< a i f San Francisco coald I bay» been taken a«»y who would be Sioia generally ini.-.sed than Joshua A. Ncrtuu, alias Norton 1., Emperor. There have been more cures of seminal weaknew, nervous debility and paralysis made by the wonderful English rem»dy, Sir Aetley Cooper's Vital Ileitorutive, Vhan by all other remedies combined. Why will you sutler Send to A. K. Mintie, M. D., No. 11 Kearny atreet, San Frapcisdo, Stirthe ilestorative »nd be cured. Price, $j per bottle; focr tijnfs I&b quantity, $10., Try a bottle.