Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
March 24, 1880

Page 1

BATtY hi!?! 5« "«l* "-"-NO. J.****. DAILVUECORD Si.. (All's -VOL. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. Entered at the Pott Office at Sacrament, M second class matter PUBLISHED BY THS Sacramento Publishing Company, WH. H. SULIjy General Manager. PuiU-atlon Offlce, Third it., bet. 4 »_d K. THE DAILY RECOBD-010-I F*ih*i____ every Sty ot the week. 3o_i__j_ exee.-iei. For one rear ....$lO Of, woteix month... BOC For __r» month- 3 Of. Tan oopies one yea., to on. _dd_e_i 89 00 &ab-??fb-n served by Carriers at Tw _ktt-Fit_ CXSTT yes week. In all interior title., anil towns the paper can be had of the principal Periodical Dealers, Nn-un a_- Agents. Advent -in; Kate. In Daily ord-tnlon. One Square, I time... 11 00 One Square, _ times. 1 75 One Squire, 3 lim-L S M S-ohaiHUonaltli-A 5_ -Week. 1 -Wonka. lMo.tr, Half Square, let p»f. f. 50 $3 50 (SOU Half Square, M page 3 60 (00 8 00 Ha- 1 Square, 3d page 3 80. 4 CO 6 OC Half Square, 4th page ICO J 00 4 00 Si-are, lit page. 3-0 (00 7 00 One Square, 3d pace 800 TOO 10 00 One Square, 3d page........ 4 00 SCO (00 One 8 pj_re, 4th rati 3 00 4 00 (00 Star Notice-, to follow reading matter, twe-ti-flr. cents a line fnr each insertion. Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Houses-. Let. Society liass. eta., of FIVE LINE- on less, will be Inserted In the _>___.. R_.__._-U_ 10s aa follows One time Mounts Xhreotlmoi -uo-.nt» One week 76 cents Seven words to oon-fUtabe a line. THE WEEKLY l.V.O*f [Published In ieml-wee-lj parti. Is toned on Wednesday and Saturday of each wee.-. oomp. telng Eight Pages In each lune, er Sixteen Pages each we-k. and is the cheapest and moat desirable Home, News and literary Journal publish-- on the Fa_l_. Terms, One Tea. |_ 00 Semi-Weekly Union AdvertUlng Rate.. Half Square, 1 time »1 00 Sach adr-tlonal time _. 50 One Square, 1 time. ...if. 2 00 Each additional time 1 00 WANTED, LOST AHD FOUND. Advertisements of five lines in this department are Inserted for 25 cents for one time three times for 50 oenu or 75 cents per week. WANTED— A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT room, by two gentlemen, iii a respectable private family. References exchanged. Add---. PERMANENT," this office. mi-.'-3c •TVTASTED-A SITL'ATION AS GARDENED T or Coach mini, by a man who understands all the work pertaining to private families. First-class eitv reference given. Addret", "S. A. M.," this office. mr-8-la WANTED- SI .CATION AS SALESMAN, IN city or country, by one who has had a num- ber of years experience in a general merchandise store. References given. Address "SAL-SMAN," this office. mrlS-8t» WANTED— AT HOUSTON'S EMPLOYMENT 'iii:- Fourth street, one door south of K. ALL KINDS OF HELP, Male and Female. Particular attention paid to supplying families and hotels with help, FREE OF CHARGE. ml3-lm TO LET OR FOB SALE. Advertisements of five lines in this department are inserted for 25 cents for one time three times for 50 cent- or 75 cents per week. FOR SALE— TURNING SHOP, FOOT LATHE, Tools and stock on hand. Inquire at 1025 Fourth stieet. mi_3-lw* TO LET-LARGE, PLFASANT, HEALTHFUL rooms. Very convenient for housekeeping. Apply to MRS. WILSON, No. 1520 Tenth street. mrlS-lw* FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET PLEASANT, quiet, homelike rooms, neatly furnished. To Rent by the Day, Week or Month, at prices that cannot fail to give satisfaction. Northwest comer Third and J. Entrances on J street, and on Third, between J and I streets. MRS. TEN EYCK. mrlO-tf DURHAM CATTLE FOR SALE. 1 g\ HEAD OF THOROUGHBRED .»_-__ JLVf Durham BULLS, from one to ***«^SS two years old, and 10 Head of either JfTT COWS or HEJFEIts. Will be sold at «l U private sale at WICK'S RANCH, Butte county.' j_3o-_m Address M. WICK, Oroville, Cal. —_—_—__■_______—_■________■—■ DENTISTRY. •d. ii. 88-.W-K, DENTIST, SOUTHWEST CORNER OF *_B___r Seventh and J streets. In Bryte's new ls_yr_? buildin., up stairs, Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. _^ [mrlß-lplmi 11. ll.' lilts'**-,. DENTIST, 415 J STREET, BETWEEN g-_C**_ Fourth and Fifth, Sai imento. Aoi-rjffPf ficial Teeth in erted on Gold, Vulcanite and all bases. Nitrons Oxide or Laughing Gas administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. mrll-lm ______—____——, J ,———_— r— "—_——■' _r- ___■ WATCHES. CLOCKS., raWEIJaY J. -TV-LAN, .lit-. WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, NO. -_- 13(1 J street, between Fifth and Six-.. V^_, Just received, a very fine lot of Watches and |v-_ *Aj Jewelry', which will be sold at a very lows_Su)3S price. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. |j-i7-lplm] -iT.1.L1.1.11 B. -IitLLEU (Late with Floberg). NO. 190 J STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, J__^|. Watchmaker and Jeweler. Importer and Dealer in Watches, Snverware, Jewelry, (_-*» Js etc. Repairing a specialty, under Robert «■__■_■ Marsh. All country orders promptly attended to. [dv.*!)-l]itf| j. it. ui.i\::. (Late with Wachhorst, and successor to Floberg,) •**CTrrATCHMAKER AND JEWELF.R, wra No. CO J street, between Second and -m No. i." .1 Btreet, batwt a Second and ftf notice. j^.pjp:'. -fJLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE Construction of a Ball of Records Will be receivecAy the Board of «upcrvi-ors of the county of Sacramento, up to APRIL 6, 1880. By order cf the Board of Supervisors. •=_ 'J- r l3-td T. H. BERKEY, Clerk. SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. THE MECHANICS' STORE. MECHANICS STORED bACKAM.ENTOj B a__y ,^_s?_f-__&i__i___ H __ii *%zP j WJEINBTOCK&-LUB.IN, PROPRIETORS. WSS^ Announcement Extraordinary! p -Pl'ippppp p ONE DAY'S SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS, AND ONE NIGHT'S EXHIBITION! A Spring Opening that will become a Historical Chapter in X v_J X C-f the Business History of Sacramento.

itW ANNOUNCEMENTS "Wi FIRST.—- Our establishment will be closed during the entire day Monday, March 29 th. SECOND.--- It will be thrown open on the evening of that day to the public, from and after 6 P. M., when will take place a c^-_^^Ea^€^-E^ D aESZT^sI-^li^-E^^SO-i^" Unequaled in the business annals of Sacramento lor its brilliancy, interest and novelty. THIRD.—This opening exhibition will be for the sole purpose of giving the public full and ample opportunity to examine the largest and most completely assorted, brilliant and substantial stock of goods ever brought to this market. FOURTH.-* -Aware of the fact that great numbers of people have long desired to visit and inspect our establish- ment, and every department thereof, without paying strictly a purchasing visit, the opening o_ MONDAY NEXT Has been arranged with a view to their especial accommodation and that of the entire public. FIFTH.-- To this end all the industries of the Mechanics' Store will be in active operation on that occasion, but NO GOODS WILL BE SOLD. SIXTH. -The counters will all be pushed back, ample passageways made, a systematic plan of entrance, egress and tour through. the numerous storerooms on the three floors adopted, and the entire clerical force of the house will be on duty to act as escorts and guides to the people. The occasion of this great exhibition is the receipt and shelving of our great stock of Spring .Goods, from the purchase of which our MR. LUBIN has just returned from the great business marts of the East. -k k *v« S-_-P-_E_C--_----___i -".PO I-_-_3__.3__l___:_______S We cannot now enter npon a recapitulation of all onr Departments, and the especial featnres in each which will be prominent in each, but to the ladies we may say that the opening will signalize the largest and rarest Millinery Display ever made in interior California, and will include the largest display of SILKS, ORNAMENTS, FEATHERS, FLOWERS, HATS, BUNNETS, and all the Millinery Goods of a first- class estahlishment. To this Grand Display, the. Third Floor of the estahlishment will he given np; .and during the closed hours on Monday the stairways will be widened, and especial facilities provided for advantageous visiting of this Department. We will depart from the original intention not to specify departments at this time, in so far as will enable is to say that on the occa- sion thus announced there will be seen in the exhibition the great New Thing in Fashion," "The Cashmere Effect," Cashmere Effect in dress goods, Cashmere Effect in buttons. Cashmere Effect in neckties, Cashmere Effect in fans, Cashmere Effect in parasols. Also, goods of direct importation from all parts of the world Linen from Ireland Laces from France and Italy Silks, all Foreign and American rare goods Satin Brocades; Tafta Glace; Paris Faconnie; Trocadero Cashmere; Haute Noveaute Satin Pekin Faconnie Egyptian Persian Cloth; Millinery from France and other European Bazars Boots and Shoes from Philadelphia, Boston, Lynn, Newark, Utica and HaverhiU Cutlery, England and America Dry Goods, American and European Marts; Embroideries from Switzerland Cloths, America, France and Scotland Clothing from best factories of the East Jewelry from Paris, Vienna and America Hats from the most approved makers Hosiery from England Leghorns from Italy Dress _ Goods of aU latest designs and quality from American and European ruling markets of taste and design. Space forbids further recapitulation now. JipyJJPp 'H' ■s___B REMEMBER, That the exhibition may he properly prepared, our store will be closed Monday, March 29th, and that the great, exhibi- tion will take place at 6 o'clock P, M. on that evening, when the vast establishment, handsomely decorated especially for the occasion, will he thrown open. "TOr.BX-Ei-rjsra-'oc----: ZiH-Bisr. SACRAMENTO, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH 24, 1880. CALIFORNIA LEGISLATURE. _______ SESSION— SEVENTY-NINTH DAY. V IP-onographically Reported for the Record-L'xiom Willis it Stockton.] ITE. Sacramento, March .3, 1550. The Senate met in regular session at 10 A. President Mansfield in tbe chair. Roll called and a quorum present. The journal of yesterday was read and approved. reports. Mr. NTS, from the Co r.mittee on Judiciary, re ported bick bills with the following r, mmenda tlous: Scat- Bill Si. 273— An Act to amend Sections 3074, 307&, 3076, 3077, 8078, 3079, 30S0, 3081, 3082 and 8085 o( the Political Code, relative to the registration of births, marriages. and deaths— indefinite moment; Senate BUI So. 388 -An Act to provide for the pay ment of certain outstanding bonds of Plumas county indefinite postponement Senate Bill No. 442 —An Act to provide for the pay*- i I of the -mount of interest due Hastings* College of the Law- passage as amended Senate ill No. 474— Act to amend Section 13G0 of the Code of civil Procedure, relating to Administrators -passage; Assembly Bill No. 130 An Act to amend Section -I of the Political Coda, approved March 18, 1878— passage Assembly BUI No. 142— An Act to amend the Penal Code, by adding a new section th' reto, to be own as Section 530, relative to cheats— jiassagc Assembly Bill No. 118— An Act to amend Section 1318 of an Act en titled an Act to establish a Code of Civil Procedure, appro\ed March 11, 1872, relative to the contesting of the probate of wills— passage Assembly Bill No. 143 An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act to enable certain parties therein named to alienate or incumber homesteads, approve J March 25, 1874— passage as amended Assembly Bill No. 140— An Act to amend an Act entitled an Act concerning actions for libel and slander, approved March--, is?, —passage Assembly Bill No. 170— Act to amend Section 520 of the Code of Civil Procedure, in relation to injunctions— passage; Assembly Bill No. 185— An Act to amend Section 690 of the Penal Code, relathe to disclosing the content- of a tele graphic message— Assembly Bill No. 26] An Act to amend Section 60 of the Civil Code of California, relative to the intermarriage of whiles with nrgroos and persons of other races— passage Senate Bill Wo. 481— An Act to amend Section 125 of the Code of Civil Procedure, relating to trials of actions— indefinite postponement; senile BUI No. 4SS--An Act toamend Section of the PoEtical Code, relating to the paying fur services ren dered the State by the Registers and lie ceivers of the United States Land Offices—] Senate Bill No. 439 An Act to amend Sections 3414 and 3-15 of the Political C.de, relating to con tests of the approval rf surreys of public lands— passage Senate Bill No. 490— An Act to amend Section 793 of the Civil Code, relating to actions for possession of real property in certain cases—pas sage Senate Bill No. -I'll —An Act to amend Sec ion 7* of the Civil Code, relating to actions to determine ani declare the validity oi marriages in certain eases— passage Senate Bill No. 492— An Ac*, to amend Section 2282 of the Civil (.ode. relating to tire manlier in which a trustee may he discharged from his trust passage Senate BUI No. 502 An Act to amend Sections 3407 and 3408 of the Civil Code, relating to assignments for the benefit of creditors— passage as amended Senate Bill No. 504 An Act to add a new section to the Code of Civil P. ocedure. to be known as Section 663, re lating to proceedings for new trials passage. introduction OF RILLS. Bills were introduced, read first time at length and referred as follows By Mr. Davis— An Act to amend Section 382 of the Code of Civil Procedure in relation to the jointure of parties in action. Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Hittell— An Act to appropriate $100 per mote for the purpose of procuring suitable rooms for Hastings' College of the Law. Committee on Ju diciary. Also, an Act to amend Sections (133 and C 34 of the Code of Civil Procedure in relation to findings. Committee on Judiciary. By Mr. Johnson— An Act to provide for the estab lishment of institutions for the employment of needy persons. [Empowers Boards of Supervisors to establish and maintain houses of refuge for the temporary employment of able-bodied indigent per sons and to procure situations for them. J Committee on Labor and Capital. By Mr. Ryan (by request)— An Act to tevent the sale or furnishing of intoxicating liquors on the Sabbath day. Committee on Public Morals. By Mr. Dickinson— Act to amend Section 805 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Committee on Ju diciary. By Mr. Nte— An Act to amend Sections SI)!*, 300 and 301 of the Political Code, relating to business transacted on Sunday. Committee on Public Morals, with petitions accompanying. By Mr. Dickinson (by request)- An Act to pay the Society of California Pioneers rent for rooms for Hastings' College of the Law. Committee on Fi nance. By Mr. Fears— An Act to incorporate the town of San Rafael and provide for the payment of its debts. Committee on Judiciary. SPECIAL ORDER— SAX KRANCISCO dill. The Senate then resumed consideration of Senate Bill No. 862— Act to provide for the organiza tion, incorporation and government of merged and consolidated cities and counties of more than 100, --00) popuiation, pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 7, Article .\l._of the Constitution of this State (by Mr. Traylor)— commencing at Section 154. Pending consideration of the bill the Sen took the usual recess, AFTERNOON SESSION. The Senate reassembled at 1:30 P. m., President pro tern. Baker in the chair. Roll called and a quorum present. BILLS OX PASSAGE. The Senate took up the general file for the third reading of hills as follows Senate Bill No. 363— An Act to add a new section to the Political Code, to be numbered 3491, rela tive to the election of Trustees of reclamation dis tricts, and their terms of ofllce (by Mr. Johnston)— was read a third time. Mr. NTS spoke agair.t the bill. Mr. Johnston favored the bill. It was simply as to who should control the districts, whether it should be actual settlers of the district or tre Don-resident land-owners who have bought their lands for twenty cents an acre, and held them for speculative pur poses. He thought the actual settlers ought to have the control. lie made a forcible argument in favor of the bill. Mr. Lakoforp opposed the bill. He favored the .-system of voting. If this bill was passed and a levee broke, the men who held the bench lands would never levy an assessment to repair it. It would destroy reclamation in this State. Mr. Glascock spoke in favor of the bill, answering a.l the arguments against it. This bill was a necessity for the protection of those who live within the districts. Me argued Strongly in favor of representation by value, as pro vided iv the bill. Mr. Chase favored the bill on the ground that those who lived in swamp land districts ought to know what they wanted. Mesrs. Kane and Co-vm*. said they would vote with Mi. Lanoford on the same principle. The bill was passed by a vote of 27 ayes to 11 hoes. •Assembly Bill No. 405— An Act to promote emP gratinn from the State Of California (by Mr. Felton) —was read a third time. Mr. Jouxsox explained the merits of the bill, and favored its pal and 1888, relating tit the issuance of bonds by the Trustees of school districts to raise money for budding purposes, and to provide for the payment of the same (by Mr. Carlock)— was read third time, ami passed by a vote of 28 ayes to 0 noes. Senate Bill No. 475— An Act to provide for the management of the Yosemlte Valley and Mariposa Big T,ee Grove (by Mr. Lam, was read third time, and passed by a vote of 36 ayes to 0 noes. Senate Bill No. CO— An Act to provide for remov ing officers of mining corporations by the share holders having a majority of the shares of stock thereof, and electing other officers (by Mr. Hittell)— was read third time. Mr. C. xona moved to recommit the bill, with in structions to amend so tint the bona fide owners of the sock shall vote it, and spoke in favor cf his motion. presented a petition from citizens of Stockton in favor of woman suffrage. Mr. Swi ETL_5n presented a petition from citizen* of Nevada com tv, ia relation to formal Schools. By .Mr CtfA-CDLn- Ml tion pr .t,.stinv,'_csj!i>t the passage of the Parks dninara bill, or any bonded bill, siimed by* 0 citizens of Marysririe. By Mr. Hartsos— Petition from titizersof Napa county, asking that the game law.» be amended. By Mr. Dl'ROan— A petition protesting against the creation of any bonded indebtedness for drain;'./ purposes. REPORTS OP COMiIITTH::.-. The Committee on Retrenchment reported bark Assembly Bill No. 150— n Act in relation to State officers,- deputies and clerks— recommending t_e passage of a substitute. Judiciary Committee— lhe committee reported back a substitute for Senate BUI No. 307, in relation to swindling by canU and other games Assembly Bill No. SS-, in relation to co potations, reoonv mend-iu* patiige. Also; Assembly Bill Ko. 351— Au Act relating to lie liability of innkeepers—recom mending indefinite postponement. Also, Assembly Bill No. &-G, recommending that it be referred to the Committee on Agriculture. Also. Assembly Bill No. 532— An Act in relation to the publication of notices Assembly Bill No. 505, granting to certain parties the right of way for a railroad to the town ol Truckee, recomm.nding pas sage as amended. Also, Assembly Rill No. 302— An Act to amend Section i 8 of the Political Code, and to repeal Sec tion 4111, relative to printing tne laws in bpaiiUb— recommeuding passage as amended. Engrossment— The Committee on Engrossment reported several I ills correctly engrossed. County Governments— The committee reported back Assembly Bill No. 493, relating to roads and highways— recommending th a it be referred to the Committee on Koa* s and Highways, So referred. Public Morals The committee reported back As- S'mbly Bill No. 424— An Act tv amend Section 836 of the Code, relative to in saloons—recommend ing withdrawal, the same object having been ac complished by another bill already passed the House. Also, Assembly Bill No. OS, to provide for the li censing of and against the evils arising from tire sale of intoxicating liquors —recommending pa-hage as amended. The Cemmittee on Attaclics reported hack the resolution for the discharging of all clerks, without rtc mil— -ndavion. On motion of Mr. Feltos, it was laid on the table. STATB BOARD OK KQUAUZ-TIOX. Mr. Morse moved to take up the enabling Act for the State Board of Equalization Assembly Bill No. 181 for passage. So ordered, and the bill was passed. I-TKODVCTIOX OK BILLS. By Mr. Frazhi- -Ah Act to amend Sections 3746 and 3747 and to repeal Section 3718 of the Political Code, relative to the c- llection of taxes. Also, an Act to provide for the payment of the silary of the Surveyor-General. By Mr. Mavbell— An Act to provide for the elec tion cf county and city officers, and to fix their term of office. Mr. Maybell said it was to provide for the election of officers, and that if it is not passed at an early day S-n Francisco will be without offi cers. Referred to Committee o:i County Govern- ments. Tin: DKAtSASI bills. Assembly Bill No. 334 was taken up. Mr. ioi.vo moved to strike out ail after the en- I acting clause and insert a substitute, which provides forataxid l-20thof one percent, on the district, 1-3 th of one percent, on the State, and one-halt of one per cent, on each miner's inch of water drained into 1 the district, except quartz mines, and a tax not to ax- i ceed Si an acre ou each acre of land subject to over- Bow, in proportion to benefits. The work to be done j on a cash basis, under the directions of the State i Board of Drainage Commissioners and District Boards. It was ordered printed. The Assembly refused to concur in Senate ri solu tion for printing copies of the revenue bill, as the Assembly lias already ordered 2,000 copies. SECOND READIXO OK RILLS. Assembly Bill No. 543 An Act to define, regulate and govern the State Prisons of California (by Mr. Tyler). The Clerk's salary was cut down to $1,200. Some discussion arose as to the salary of the War den, the committee providing for 83,000 per annum. Mr. Beans moved to cut it down to 0,400. Mr. Lane said the Warden has nothing to do, and has a whole retinue of servants. He is under no expense whatever, the State furnishing him a man sion to live in, and ii the poor Clerk is only to have SlcO a month, *_,400 a year is plenty for the War den. Mr. May said it was a very responsible office, and it was necessary to secure the services of a good business man. He bad himself been in favoi of paying the Clerk 51, 500 a year. Mr. Burns said he wanted to see the thin, equal ized. It is -enerally the case that retrenchment falls upon those least able to bear it, and he did not believe in cutting down the subordinates while pay ing princely salaries to the heads of departments. Mr. Merry said a system of reform is to be car ried out, and he hope- it would be carried out in good faith. The Warden is fed at the expense of the State, has an elegant mansion, has all his ser ial. and can even have his clothes made up free of charge. The sum of .'.,400 is better than (6,000 if he l.ad to pay his own expen.-cs. Mr. _Lt*~S--L said if the Clerks were to be cut down, be wanted the Warden cut down also. The Clerk does all the work, and if it is proper to cut down bis pay the Warden should be cut down also. Mr. sinon said there was do reason for cutting down the Clerk that would not apply to the Warden. He did not believe in beginning at the foot of the ladder to redo tries. Mr. BRA*7NH_j*T_a 7 d the same gentlemen who fa vored rcduciug the salary of the Clerk now oppose the reduction of the Warden's salary. Wt encver the kid glove gentlemen are touched they arc on their feet. Mr. Tyi.fr said the Clerk has all along been re ceiving but $1,300, and the Warden before has re ceived s-,600. This cuts down the Warden 5000. and Imv s the Clerk's pay where it was. A good book keeper can be had for s'lufl a month, without board, and this gives him -icon month and board. lie did not believe in increasing salaries. Mr. Beanett said tbe question is not what these officers have received, but what i- the proper pay. Times have changed in California. Salaries nave been cut down, and the salaries of all public offi cers should be in keeping wtih thi3 change. He thought 82.400 was a very libera] salary when every thing is furnished. The State Prison in the past has been a very expensive institution, and the ex penses ought to be out down. Mr. Mccarty favored the amendment. Formerly the Lieutetant-Governor was the Warden, receiving $3,000. Now the Lieutenant-Covernor gets (1,-00 and the Warden 18,000, which is more than the sal ary was before. If it is cut down to 92,400 it will aggregate the same as fore. Mr. Eraser moved the previous question, which was ordered. The amendment was adopted by a rote of 48 to 10. Mr. Tyler moved to further amend so that all other officers shall receive a compensation not to exceed the salaries now allowed by law. Mr. Burns moved to recommit the bill to consider all amendments. Lost. fMr. Eraser in the chair.] Mr. SwtvßrvAND offered a resolution authorizing a number of the members to go up to Marysviile in order to fee the state of things in relation to the de bris question. Mr. Burns moved to amend so that the whole House shall go. On motion of Mr. Astiioxt, after discussion, it was laid on the table. AFTERNOON SESSION. The State Prison bill was amended in several particulars. Ihe proposition to pay the State Prison Directors $150 a month for traveling expenses was voted down, and then reconsidered, {and finally, after considerable discussion, -it was amended so that they shall be allowed their actual traveling and other expenses, to be allowed I ).y the Board of Examiners. Mr. McCaluon moved to amend so that no labor shall be let by contract after the passage of the Act. Lost. The bill was ordered read a third time. Mr. Daa-a-Lilt. introduced a bill creating a Board of Public Works, The Assembly adopted the report of the Commit tee on Conf.reuc? on Senate Bill No. 118. -lU-'V'j i PASSAGE FILE. Assembly Bill No. 17— Act for the protection of patients from extortion by dishonest physicians and druggists (by Mr. Braunhart)— passed unani mously. __■__! messages. On motion of Mr. BISBUSSL Senate Bill No. 475 was taken up and read, and referred to the Commit tee on Public Buildings and Grounds. Assembly Bill No. -J',— An Act to provide for the election of fifteen freeholders to frame a charter for cities containing more than 100,000 inhabitants, and i to provide for the ratification of the same (by Mr. Braunhart). Mr. BaACMlAßTasked leave to withdraw the bill. Mr. Tyler objected, and the bill was read. Mr. Tylkr said it was a necessary bill, as it his been amended, and ought to joss. Mr. Mat -aid this was one of the best bills Mr. Braunhart had introduced this session.' The people are eryins for it, and it ought to pass. v Mr. Braixhart said it was a good bill, and it made no difference whether he was allowed to with draw it. He moved that i' lie recommitted to the San Francisco delegation with instructions to amend it so that the Mayor can be allowed to issue the election proclamation without authority of the Board of Supervisors.- Hi im s__ uM> Mr. Lank moved the previous question on the bill. The Cua'r ruled that the previous question cut off the motion to recommit. The bill was passed by a vote of 45 to 29. Assembly Bill No. 134— An Act to regulate the hours for closing barber-shops, bath houses and hair-dressing saloons on Sunday (by Mr. Sinon). Passed. Assembly Bill No. 825— An Act to prevent persons from passing through inclosnres and leaving them open by tearing down fences or otherwise, and to prevent hunting upon inclosed lands in the State of California (by Mr. Chamberlain). Passed. RECONSIDBRATIOX. Mr. CaR"» of Yuba moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill in relation to mining debris was i rejected. The ayes and noes were demanded. Car rier!. ■■'-*_• The bill went to the file.. pcj Assembly Bill No. 103— An Act to limit and fix the wages and hours of labor of conductor-, drivers and employes (by Mr. Braunhart). Amended. r Assembly Bill No. 236-An Act for the relief (t W. S. -afford (by Mr. Brooks)— made the special or- der for to-morrow. Mr. Del Valle moved to take a recess. Mr. TYLKa moved to adjourn. _, Carried. NOTES. Mr. Brannhart yesterday introducd an Act fcr the creation of a Board of Public Works in San Francisco, to make the strict department (it the city come under the provisions the Constitution. *_ In the pro-Sedfa esurday Mr. Merry is reported as bavin., mired to strike out the enacting clause of. Assembly Bill Ko. 37£-an Act appropriating money for the payment I f the Unit Commissioners. It waa a misprint, Mr. Marry being a' sent at the time. ;v_» S.vVi .f,;:J -_ .:-.t«|>.,r' DAI-T MVrTOR-i-iTWIt-T -***'-_- touag 11-SU-ICSn ST. To-nl?ht tie woman snffraje bill 0 be ag&ia considered in he Assembly. Thedelris 1 ill', and Mr. Camron's supplemental hi!! in rels tion to __ deposits ii! savings banks, will ba cot sidet ed to-day. _ CONGRESSIONAL. *t rECUL BT TEL-ORAPH TO TOE Ricoa-rsiON.) Senate. *""v;oy_ WAStii-sTOif, March 23d.— The bill incorporating a Busi-css Educational Assoeia ion was favored by IS-iley and Hear us in the i itrvr.t of national educa tion, and opposed by -'eR, Hereford and Ing-lla. Edmunds presented a memorial of JlcUride, call ing attention to the exclusion of Centiles from lands En Utah by the present system of locating town sites. Referred. Edmunds also offered a recolution calline on the Secretary of the Interior for information as to tim number ar.d extent tt tho patents ir ted for land in Utah, anrl whether any imitation favor of the Mormons had been shown in such issues. Adopted. Allison, by request, introduced a bill appropriat ing money fur it. erection of a Penitentiary in Dakota Territory. erred. Tiller cave notice of an amendment intended to be offered by lri"r to the bill ratifying tbe agree ment with the Ute Indian*. (The amendment pro vides that from the amount provided or in the bill there shall lie paid during life yearly a. A. I). Meeker, widow of N. i; Meeker, 51,000; to Josephine Meeker, $1,000; to Mrs. bo; hronia Price, 81,000: to -lory and John, infant children of Mrs. Price, 1 00 each until they are 21 yean old td George Dressier, 91,000; to Mrs. Sarah M. li.--. *3CO; to Mrs. Eaton, £030 to the surviving parent of Arthur L. Thompson, 9G60 to tbe father of Fred Shepard, $600 to the surviving parent of Wifaner S. Kskridg.-, 00. The persons above ranied are sufferers by or relatives of tire victims of the Dte -seamen. It also provides that nothing in the Act shall prevent the tile men tof the Southern lies or Uncomi ahpre Utes on the la;.- of the Lintah reservation in Utah, if any of said Indians desire to settle there, and that any Ute Indian dee-ring to sell the land owned by bin may a. ply to the United States Circuit Court to sell the land, i nd the Court may order such aide, if, after examination, it thinks the' interests 'i said in.i. ,i require it; provided that no such Sale shall lie ordered to pay my debts of said Indian, ami no' deem ahull be made except m the presence of said Indian, and the same shall have been folly explained to him by the Court and his consent given.] The morning hour baring expired and the Geneva Award bill considered, Uaru d -dttr-Utd tiie i-tnaie in _, lorg argument for the bill which provides for the paviiacnt of underwriter.' lvrs.es. Dawes s.roke briefly airainfct the hill. Kernan obtained the floor, and after an executive session the Senate adjourned. -IttC-SC. "Washington, -Sd. Conner said the Mil re j lating to th. tariff bad yesterday been referred to the Comuiittce cm Revision of l_iws instead of the Committcs on Ways and Means, as new rules Committee on Ways and liea_kvai ti_i.; March 12th, at 1. p. m., John Letcher, a steerage passenger, died of typhoid dysen tery, and was taken into Acapulco and buried. At half-past 6 o'clock yesterday morn ing John A. T. Overend died at his resi dence, of paralysis, after an illness of five weeks. The deceased had been a resident of California since 1850, anil. in the early days was head pressman in the office of I the Timet and Transcript. Subsequently he hejd the same position jin the office of Ihe hejd the same position in the office of the A Ua. He was for many years engaged in the same capacity for the Bulletin and Call,' being part owner of the presses. For the past seven or eight years he has been the proprietor, of the steam-power works at 506__ Commercial street. Mr. Overend was. a native of Albany, New York, an i aged 00 j cars.

Page 2

THE DULY RECORD-UNION. ».i ;::>.\!-"i!>Ai ...81-UCII 2., 1-83. Th i* San Fr mc'sco oQee of thc.D lily -i'.MON j and Weekly CWOS is at 208 Montgomery street. i NEWS OF THE MORNING. Is New York *r_ster— *T GfW_n__*_nt bonds were qjoled at for 4s of 1807; IC-i for 5? of ___1; 107} fpr _}»; etcr-rg, *4 .634.9; silver _t_s, 114 silver coin. J discount buying-, por selling Silvis. in London yesterday, :._ 1-Icd; confols, 97 15-16; -per e.v_t. United States bonds, 10-1 4s, X0SI -"Is, .101. IX Francisco half dollars are quoted par; -le-icsu doll we, SI buying, CI. selling. Ar Liverpool ye-tcrday whs.: was quoted at 10s C-3118 il ior averaco California white, a-- 113 Id to lis -J tot club. Tub Tioga Mining Crimp-; has levied an r-a»css meut of 25 cents pvrr share, al. 1 the Martin White one of 50 cents. Prices of stocks iv Ean Francisco yesterday morn ing were a J__e*oß in most descriptions, but the decline did not reach tho dignity of $1 per share in any case. At Santa Rosa yesterday moniin-j, seven buildings were destroyed by fire. v Taus far this month 12,720 immigrants have ar rived a*. York, against 8,951 for the entire month lart year. Shalt, pox prevails aw ing horses at Quebec Faoa our telegraphic reports regarding the con dition of the cr-in ar.d fruit crops, it will be seen thai while in sonic localities considerable damage has been done by frosts and laclr of rain, the out look on the whols is decidedly encouraging fur a prosperous year. r 11. E. Brows is to bo hinged at -___* April Sot„. Kike near Nord, Batte county. Tub ca;h ir. the San Francisco Treasury has been found by tho experts to be all riuh*_ The api .-_: in the case of Denis Kearney eo_.es up to-day in Jud_e Froelor.'s CjUrt. Wains, of turf frauds fame, has been sentenced a. London to tweniy years penal servitude. Fire at Chatham, Va., also at Philadelphia. -XJEXTIBZ SCHWAB, an old resident of Marysviile, d ed suddenly at Red Bluff yesterday. TBS President baa nominated Joseph 11. Cavis to be Postmaster at Stockton. GF.Nzr.AL Git.'.sx and party arrived in safety at Galveston ."day. The Pennsylvania Greenback State Convention is in sea-ion at Ilarrisburjr. Cold weather has again severely injured the gTape vines in France. Fred. NICBO-S, a mail-driver, has been killed by Indians near Aliman, New Mexico. Control of the Republic of Venezuela is now in the bands of President Guzman Blanco, the city of Bolivar bavin; surrendered. QCSBS Victoria his ordered a stone cross to be erected on the spot, in Zululand where the l'.inec Imperial was killed. Psaca has been restored in San Doming*. Patrick Hal an killed his wife and then himself in Philadelphia yesterday. Vi*. B. Vickoes, a well-known Wc-iteri'. journalist, died ai Denver, Col., yesterday. The Minnesota Democratic State Convention will meet it St. Paul, May 20th. Flaa at I'-rkcrsburg, W. Va. Co-iiodorh Fra'.'Cl- (.'of nor, commander of the steamship Oregon, died suddenly at Portland yes terday. The State Senate yesterday devoted a large amount of the time to the San Francisco Charter. Is the Assembly yesterday a number of hill* were read a second time an 1 several passed. THE STATE CONSTABULARY BILL. It is to be hoped that the bill to estab lish a State Constabulary force will not be suffered to full for want of attention, for it is one of the most meritorious, practical and necessary measures introduced during the session. The necessity for such a force is shown in the practical immunity enjoy by criminals who escape im.-.i one county to another, under the present condition of things. County authorities are very seldom able to follow up fugitives of this hind, nor 's there any fund from which the expenses of such pursuit can be drawn. Disputes regarding local jurisdiction are also liable •to embarrass officers en gaged in such work, and so encom passed with difficulties is tho cause of justice in this regard that as a result a startling percentage of the graver classes of crime go Unpunished. When murders of a mysterious nature are per petrated at present, the chances are about ten to one against the detection of the criminal. A list which has bees rec.uily published shows that in fact something like eighty percent, of the mysterious mur ders committ-d luring the last four years in this State arc still undeveloped. It i 3 evident from these facts that there is ur gent need of a .Stave police force which could take charge of all such cases, which could devote the necessary time to follow ing up fugitives, which could study and unravel perplexing crimes, and which could supplement -nd complete the functions of the local authorities. The utility of such a force can hardly be overestimated, in fact. It is demanded a- a remedy for notorious evils which disgrace and discredit our civilization, deter immigra tion, make life and property insecure, and encourage the most desperate and dangerous lass of criminals. To refuse to meet such a demand as this, backed as it is by statistical demonstration of the alarming condition of things as it exists, would be extremely damaging to the intel ligence and public spirit of the Legislature. The protection of life and property is among the primary requirements of the youngest civilization, and when this is neglected the judgment of the world is certain to be passed against the progress and enlightenment of the immunity which tolerates so much barbarism. NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION. San Francisco pipers are either explain ing the action of the Citizens' Protective Union, or wanting to know what it means. It is asserted now that there has been do compromise with tho Sandlotters, though we should have thought that fact suf ficiently demonstrated .by the utterances of Kearney, Kalloch, et ai, on Sunday. It is maintained that the Crt-BA-t' Union has not for a moment relinquished its original purposes which would be an uncommonly good, bearing if there were any means of ascertaining what its origi nal purposes were. As judged by actual occurrences it might be thought that it bad organized for the express purpose of doing nothing in a methodical and sys tematic way. This at least is what it has done up to the present time. It certainly has not put a stop to the agi tation. It certainly has not closed the mouths of Kearney, Kalloch, et a!. It certainly has not relieved San Francisco of the incubus which, has hung over her so long, and has indicted so much injury upon her. And since .the accomplishment of these things was all that could by any possibility have been effected, and since the failure to accomplish any one of them leaves the situation just where it was be fore tho, organization of the Citizens' Pro tsctivo Union, it is difficult for outside ob servers to comprehend the grounds of those confident assurances which; some of the San Francisco journals utter in regard to the future. Quarter Centennial- Our valued contemporary, the San Francisco Spirit of the Timet, with its last issue completed the twenty-filth year of "its existence. The Spirit is an able, vigorous and enterprising journal. Its j positions are always .pro nounced its partisanship unequivocal its advocacy bold its English forcible, but, withal, it is courteous and dignified," and adheres with unswerving fidelity to its convictions, its party and its friends. A FINAL EFFORT TO SOLVE THE DE BRIS PROBLEM. Assemblyman Young yesterday intro duced an amendment to the pending debris legislation which may he regarded as a final effort" to procure concert of action Upon this important subject. It has been drawn in the hope of so distributing the burden of taxation as to secure as nearly as possible such an arrangement as will meet the views of all interested, and at the same time do injustice to none. It combines the principles of State and dis trict taxation with special assessments upon the miners and the swamp land owners. It provides for four distinct mode 3 and varieties of taxation, namely a general tax of one-twentieth of one per cent; a district tax of one-fourth of one per cent.; a miners' tax of one-third of one per cent, for every miner's inch of water used in twenty-four hours mid a swamp land owners' tax not to exceed three dollars per acre, to be assessed ac cording to benefits received, aad to be divided into six annual payments, By this arrangement it is sought to dis tribute taxation so that those who are re sponsible for the flow of debris, and those who aro to receive the greatest benefits from relief and reclamation, -hall con tribute the largest share of the construc tion fund, while the general interest in the prosecution of be work justifies the very light State tax which is imposed. To fore stall the possible reckless assertions of some members who have heretofore used figures with culpable looseness in this connection, it is as well to state that the proposed State tax of one-twentieth of one per cent, is expected to bring in about $350,000. As it amounts to no more than live cents on the hundred dollars, it is per fectly clear that it cannot "bankrupt" anybody, but that its addition to the tax roll will ia fact produce no appreciable increase of the responsibilities of the community. The remainder of the fund is to be contributed „by the drainage districts, the miners, and the swamp land owners, and the arrangement proposed makes the two latter classes bear their full share of the outlay. It is net claimed that this plan is perfect. It would evidently be quite impossible to devise any pla*a which would not lie regarded as un satisfactory by some class or individual. But it must be borne in mind that the proposition to do the entire work by State taxation has been negatived that the proposition to do the entire work by dis trict taxation has been negatived that the proposition to make the miners pay for the entire work is impracticable and that therefore, unless all attempts to effect any thing are to be abandoned as hopeless, some such compromise as the new Young amend ment offers will have to be adopted. The matter bus reached a crisis at which it is clearly no longer possible to insist on having the very best measure conceivable. We must now evidently accept the best measure which the contending interests and views admit of, or we must let the whole case go by the board. The questions for farmers and miners and swamp land owners and the public generally to consider arc Can you get any better legislation than this, a the case stands and is not this a very great deal cotter than no legis lation A strong opinion has been devel oped during the debates on the subject, to the effect that taxation should be propor tionate to the benefits and responsibilities. This sentiment caused the rejection of the State taxation plan. It throws the ques tion back into an impracticable shape, however, for it is incontestable that the miners and the farmers alone are not able to accomplish the work, and that if it was forced entirely upon them nothing would be done. Under the new scheme this ob jection and that of the opponents to State taxation ate both partially met. They could not be more than partially met, save at the sacrifice of the whole project. The State is to pay a certain proportion of the tax, but a very moderate and light propor tion comparatively. The miners and the swamp land owners and the property owners in the drainage districts are to pay mure, but through the distribution of the tax over si large an area it is impossible that it can press with undue Weight any where. As the work progresses the recla mation of swamp lands will necessarily add more and more to the taxable area, and in so doing diminish the tax rats upon the State generally, and undoubtedly in the cud mure than compensate for tho temporary increase of that rate. We are convinced that the method of general taxation would be a more enlightened and equitable one than this, but it is evident that the present Legislature cannot be got to see the ques tion in that light, and the efforts of prac tical men must therefore be directed' to putting it in such a shape as to secure the support necessary for the enactment of a working law of some kind. This the compromise promises to do, and therefore we shall support it as apparently the only alternative with inaction. And we think we have a right here and now to call upon all who honestly and sin cerely desire the application of practical remedies, to accept the new proposition. It is evident that if this is rejected there is nothing else available, and wo shall, there fore, be justified in regarding opposition to this as opposition to all legislation in the premises. We have labored earnestly and perseveringly to secure a satisfactory ad justment of this great issue. We have allowed no theories of our own to interfere with our efforts to obtain remedial action. Whenever serious opposition has been man ifested to any proposition, we have sought to disarm it by abandoning the feature ob jected to. pur purpose throughout has been to obtain the enactment of some legislation which would give the State relief from the debris, restore the rivers to' their normal condition, save the farmers from ruin) and add to the resources of the community by reclaiming the swamp lands. We "do not greatly care how these things are done, 'so that they are done. To get then done in any way whatever has been our object, and that is the object which all public-spirited and intelligent men share with us. __ A point has now been reached at which the opponents of immediate action must show their hands plainly. Opposition for the mere sake of opposition we are prepared to tolerate no longer. It is plain that the passage of any law whatever is even now problematical, and no mistake can possibly be made as to the "attitude of i those who resist what is clearly the best possible proposition suscep tible of practical treatment. The one great consideration is to stop the debris and clear ths rivers.' That is' the 'end'' of remedial legislation, and that end the Young amend ment is capable of compassing. Its reve -1 nue provisions combine parts of. all the other schemes, and thus furnish a compro mise measure which, if it is not all that could be desired, is certainly the last re course remaining at this juncture. We are disposed to believe that it will be accepted by members who have opposed other plans. It is in fact all that is left from the wreck of previous essays, and while it avoids the difficulties which defeated them, it "affords a feasible solution of tiie problem. ;■_ _ I THE KELLOGG CASE V The Democrats have undertaken to ufe- seat Kellogg, and as they have undertaken this the presumption is th.-it they intend to carry out their purpose. There is no pos sibility of disguise about their motive. They want to make room for a Democrat. That is the whole situation in a few words. All' the long parade of charges and allega tions with which the business is opened may as well be dismissed at once, as not requiring any special examination. The minority report on the ca3e tells the exact truth in saying that "the only change in the facts since Kellogg took the oath is that the party of the majority in Con gress has changed, and it is sought by "the mere superiority of party numbers "for the first time to thrust a Senator "from the seat he holds by virtue of an "express and deliberate final judgment of "the Senate." It is a partisan scheme from beginning to -end, and as such it must be recognized by the country. The majority report consists of flagrant misrep resentations aad shameless garb-tags of fact, but it must he remembered that it was pro posed for no other purpose than to excuse the intended expulsion of Kellogg, aud that no thought or purpose of judicial can dor entered into its concoction. The Democrats will be judged by the standard they have thus ret up, however. They may expel Kellogg, but in doing this as they are doing it they will inflict tenfold more injury upon themselves than upon their opponents. It is well understood that this expulsion is part of the Demo cratic preparations for the counting iii of a' Democratic President. The nation can make all these preparations of no effect by giving the Republican candidate so large a majority of electoral votes as to afford no excuse for Congressional manipulation. THE PROPOSED SHIP RAILWAY. i Captain Kails clings to his ship railway with a perseverance worthy of a better cause. It is singular that so good an en gineer should have been led to adopt it conception so utterly impracticable. It is a fundamental principle of naval architect ure that the strength of the ship must be calculated from its submersion. That is to say, it must be adapted to the conditions of its existence, and because it must be so adapted it. strength is of a kind which changes to weakness when it is taken out of the water. If Captain liads was to take a loaded clipper ship, put her on his cradle, and carry her a.ross the Isthmus of Panama, by the time* be returned her to the ocean she would be s.i racked that in all probability she would sink incontinently to the bottom. It would be impossible to prevent this racking in a loaded vessel, moreover, and we are convinced that if ho built his ship railway he would not tind any ship owners or masters willing to trust their craft upon his cradles. No plan of the sort can ever ba practicable, for the conditions are fatally against its success, and it is remarkable that Captain Kails (who is evidently not a sea captain) baa not yet been convinced of his mistake. TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. RecorUcd __an__ 13th. P. S. Law.- and wife to John Drew— March l.;:h 00 fee*, by 109 feet of lot 0, N and i!, Fifteenth and Sixteeni i streets; 40,000. William It. Knights to Joseph L. March 1:1 li; nine ie. :i r.I 1.1. ill lire- township of -utter, adjoining Sacramento city (3,000. Recor.ve-. Marca lath. Joseph S. Orchard and V,'. 11. Orchard to Mary 1.. O'Brien -March 15th; lot 5, and E, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets: 8150. Capital Savinjfl Bank to John* F. She-ban—-Marc 12th; lot 6, v and 11, _i_te.ntli and Seventeenth streets -*l,.trC. Recorded Elarc-i 16t_t. Martha Priest to Minerva Sulser— Two acres of laud on the south side of tho .Sacramento Vslley ■ilroad, and adjoining buds of J. Hull $775. Maria K. -ton to Thomas B. "-'lint ilarch ItJth east hall of lot 3, 1 and J, Twelfth and thirteenth streets. William Henry Howard and Agnes Howard to S'.iehard O'Neill March 12th; lot- 5 and t! and V, -eco'id anrl Third streets, and lot AY- and X, Front and Second stret Is £450. Albert A. Moure to .Maria E. Weston January 3d; ■v: of lot 3, 1 and J, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. T. J. Olunic to Course E. Bates November 5, 1579; south hall of the block between 0 cud Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. Recorded March I7tc. George Lichihardt to Linton L Whit*— May 21, IS7O north half of lot 4, li and v, Twentieth aud Twenfy-fir-t streets; 8250 Cornelius Hcrz (by M. M. Drew, ex-Sheriff) to Cirrie A. Wilsey— -March lGt.li survey Nos. 497 sad 510, swamp and erflowed lands, township 5 north, ranges each,' see on 30, being ti.e fractional west halt of the northeast quarter, and the fractional southwest quarter and tbe fractional northwest quart, of laid section 8-3,000. George E. Dates to Leavitt Wilder 17th; east half .it lot ii. land i', Twenty-fifth and Twenty sixth streets *I_s. V,'. R. C to Victor Lenny— March 17th lots 5, 0 and 7. N »m' 0, Twenty-flftn and Twenty-sixth streets; $1,150. William Williamson (executor of John Suverkrup, deceased) to Ad >m Ankele— February 16th; east of the south half if lot 5, J anil X, Second and Third streets 1,000. His. T. i. Wadsnorth formerly Mrs. T. Bunk bout) to Capital Savings Bank— 22, 1878; oast quarter of lot -and the south 23. feet of lot 1, X and L, Second and Third streets, and the north 20 feet of the west 72} feet of lot 4, .1 and X, Front and Second .treets $11,6.0. John 11. Carroll to M. V. Gardner March 17th; 11 rods and 10| feet of the east side of the north west quarter of section 22, township 8 north, range 5 east 51. M. ■V. Gardner to Ann L. LsdcV— March 17th last described tract; 31. William Williamson (executor of John Suverkrup, deceased) to C. 11. Huelstncn— ilarch 17th west 10 feet of lot 6, lot 7 and the north half and the east half of the south half at lot. 8, 1 and J, Twenty-first and Twenty-s corid streets; §1,C00: Willi. m Curtis to I aehael Gi March 10th; five acres of land beginning at the northwest corner of the south half of the southeast quarter of sec tion IS, township 8 north, range 5 east thence cast 4.2.) chains, south 10.53 chains, south 84* 15', west 4.72 chains, north 10.80 chains to place Of beginning; ¥650. Recorded -.arch 18th. 'John I*. SlcAuley and wife to W. A. Bray— March 12th portions of sections 23, 29, 32, 33and 34, town ship 6 north,' range 6 east $1,200. Also, 373.04 acres, being John F. McCanley'splot, So. 92 also, 473.43 acres of another tract also, 1459.77 acres, plot No. 85}; also, MeCV.iley's tract, 39 and 41; fcs7,ooo. i- Carl F. Schwara to William F. Uorchers— 31: lot 10, G and H, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets 88,000. Recorded fl-arch 19th. William Thompson and wife to O. P. Goodhue —March 16th; lot 4, N, and O, Twenty-fifth and Twenty-sixth streets; 81,000. A. Hyman and Kitty li. Hyman to C. 11. Swift north 90 feet of lot 1, 1) and E, Seventh and Eighth streets 3450. uf-C-1 Zebulon Clayton to John F. Russell— March 16th north 35 feet of lot 5, F and G, Fifteenth and Six teenth a recta $350. ii John F. Russell to Ida M. Russell— 19th last described tract. Recorded March 20th. J. A. C. Gun er to George M. Brown— March 19th lots I,' _, 3 and 4, T sod U, Fifteenth and Sixteenth street.. Wm. Meyer to S. EosenfelJ— March 12th north half of east half ot west half of lot 1, J and X, Third and Fourth streets «3,750. John Li-ess to Sarah Lines?— March 20th; east quarter of lot 1, L and M, Eighth and Ninth -treets also west quarter cf lot 3, M and X, Eighth and Ninth streets. Recorded March 22d. W. 11. Spaulding to Frank Miller- March 22d j block bounded by I and J, Eighteenth and Nine teenth streets. X. Christopbal and wife to Jacob Schmidt— 22 1 two acres and S3 rods of northwest quarter of section 1, township 6, rang? east. Recorded -.arch 23d. fieri Danforth to Lizzie Miller— November 23, IS7-; 142.53 acres in township 4 north, range 4 east. j S. F. Hopkins and Mose* Hopkins to Mary F. i Hpklns— March 13th all interest in the undivided i one-eighth of the Mark Hopkins estate. Wm. Walter to Addison Sage March 12th south half of lot 7. Pial _t8 rC' Rep.— How will it be about these engineers getting cards to-day Can they do so Mr. M.— No it is impossible. There is no power to grant withdrawal cards except by a meeting of the Union. w. Additional significance is given to the fore going by tbe fact that the Grand Jury is in session and investigating the 'assault- on an engineer of the road named Tom Clarke last January, supposed to be the work of the Me chanics' Union. p__^____ v~ vv OKEGOX. Fatal Shooting Affair. '-._ Portland, March 2 Id.— Particulars of a fatal shooting affair wnicb took place yester day at Lobar on, Lin i cot nty, are just re ceived. During an altercation between A. j -M. Terrier and Wiley Powell, the former drew a pistol and shot the latter, killing him almost instantly. 1 Powell has had several bitter quarrels with Ferrier during the past two years, growing out of an alleged im- I proper intimacy with his (Powell's) wile. After the homicide Terrier went to Albany and gave himself up to the authorities. He is in jail awaiting a preliminary examination. The tragical aS_ir created great excitement in that usually quiet little hamlet. Sinliica Dtulli or a Veteran *-:cuinbout Captain. Portland, March 23d.— Commodore Fran cis Connor, the. veteran commander of the steamship Oregon, died quite suddenly at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock this afternoon on board his ship. Captain Connor, on the pas sage to this port, complained of not feeling well, but was able to discharge his duties on shipboard. Since Sunday ha had been con fined to fail bed. Last night he becai>.e dangerous, and medical aid was summoned. This forenoon both sides were paralyzed, and after lingering several hours he expired. jjj His age was 55 years. He first came to this port in 1850 as mate of a sailing vessel, and for the past twenty-five years has been on the Portland and San Francisco coast line, De ceased had command at different times of the following steamers: Columbia, Sierra Ne vada, Panama, Montana, the old Oregon, Oriflamme, J. L. Stephens, George W. Elder and the new Oregon. The news of his sudden death painfully startled the people of this city, by whom he was' greatly es teemed. His remains were placed in a casket aad will be carried hence on the steamer Oregon, sailing to-morrow. o _■ KJ-I-'ISEI I'OMl-IISU. Marine News. Victoria, March l!.'!-.i. The steamer Bea ver arrived from Borrard Inlet yesterday, having in tow the American barken tine Laura 11. Burn-am, laden with lumber from Has tings' mill and bound for Yokohama. The tug then returned to Departure Bay to bring down the bark Sierra Nevada, laden with Wellington coal for Wilmington, California, and the brig Hazard, laden with coal for tor Honolulu. The Hudson Bay Company's hark Lady Head, with a cargo of oils and furs, sailed yesterday for London. SAN FRANCISCO. The Situation Reviewed by the Record Union'- O-wn Correspondent. (SPECIAL HY ____o___pb to tub rkcoiiu-inio*;.] San* Fbancisco, March 23d.— On Monday of last week it was announced that a confer ence had taken place between a committee from the Citizens' Protective Union and Mayor Kalloch, on behalf of the Working men, which was likely to result in a settle ment of the difficulties between the business and working classes on mutually honorable terms. The announcement appeared to have had a favorable effect. The incendiary agita tion stopped, arid the journals that had been demanding extreme measures on the part of the Citizens' Union became quiet in tone. The law was taking its course with the lead ing agitators, and everything appeared to be progressing towards a peaceful settlement. Within the last few days, however, a com plete change has occurred. The sand lot has j returned to' its fulmiaations, the newspaper war has broken out afresh, and apparently all the overtures have been thrown aside by both parties. To correctly understand THE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS, It will be necessary to go back to Monday, the loth insfc. Tor some days prior to that steps had been taken by third parties, with a view of bringing the leaders on both sides to a better understanding with each other. The conference was not sought by the Citizens' Union, but certain representations made con cerning the views and wishes of the Work ingmeu'. leaders induced many of the gentle men connected with the Union to believe that good might follow on exchange of ideas. It appeared as though so little was needed to quiet the agitation and restore confidence to the community that the neee isryas -ranees might be given the Workiugnien, and in re turn certain pledges exacted from them that would cover the whole ground of disagree ment* without any. sacrifice of dignity or de i termination to put an end to the existing 1 troubles. In furtherance of this object, on j the morning of the l."rv!i but. the Executive Committee and some other members of the Council of the Citi zens' Union met and selected the gentlemen, whose names are withheld at their desire, to act as a Committee of Confer ence, with the understanding that they should consult with the leaders of the Workingmen, and report to the Council the result of the interview. In the afternoon these gentlemen met Kalloch, representing the Workingmen, !at the Mayor's office. The conference lasted nearly two hours, and was pronounced har monious and satisfactory. The whole subject was gone over and the grounds of disagree ment discussed. No definite agreement was reached, but it was substantially understood that if the Citizens' Union would give the Workingmen assurances that there would be no illegitimate inteiference with the execu tion of the order of the Hoard of Health pro viding for the abatement of nuisances in Chinatown, that in return the Workingmen's military companies should disband and give up their arms that all violent and incen diary agitation should cease, and things be allowed to resume their natural course in the city. BESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BT TOE WARD PEESI DENTS. In the evening of that day Mayor Kalloch called together the Ward Presidents of the Workingmen's party, and submitted to them the propositions that had been considered. As a result the Ward Presidents adopted the following resolutions Whereas, Mayor Kalloch has reported to us the substance of. an interview be has had to-day [here follows the names of the Committee of Conference] in which these gentlemen express the opinion that it is within the power of the Workingmen's party to take such action as will effectually allay j the excited feeling of the public mind, intro i duce a better condition of affairs for all citi zens, and bring capital and the laboring classes into a mutual understanding, which will be better for both aud all concerned therefore Resolved, That we should hail such a result with unbounded satisfaction, and are ready and willing to do anything in our power, con sistent with our political convictions and con scientious scruples, to bring it about. 1 J R- solved, That "we request the Mayor to act as a Committee of Conference with the gentlemen above named, and suggest to the Workingmen's party, in such manner as he may see fit, what steps, if any, it is in our power to. take, or what further practical as surances,'if any, we can give of our cordial desire to inaugurate a state of public policy which shall give confidence to capital and re munerative employment to labor. -41$ i: 'A i Copies of these resolutions were furnished to the committee, and .on the succeeding I evening the Council of Two Hundred of the Citizens' Union'met at the Chamber of Com merce. The proceedings were secret, but it i is understood that the report of the confer ence committee and the resolutions of the Ward Presidents were submitted, and excited much opposition, many being in favor lof harsher measures, and repudiating the idea of an arrangement of any kind short of ab solute and unconditional surrender of the Workingmen. The next day Kearney was sentenced by the Police Judge, and the se- j verity of punishment awarded him evidently had the effect to stiffen the determination of the extremists ot the Citizens' Union, and still further remove any hope of an amicable settlement.* *It is also beyond doubt that V .i •._ political QUESTIONS 'pP~ Have entered largely into the matter," and are operating to widen the breach. A local elec- I tion is about coining off for the selection of j fifteen freeholders to form a city charter. An I election of State Senator, vice Desty,' de clared ineligible, will occur at the same time, and combinations are also afoot regarding the United States Senator-hip— of which are j j made to enter into this question of restoring 1 quiet to the city, and militate against any j i mutual action between j the contending fac- i 1 tions. Meantime some farther conferences have been held between the committee and i Mayor Kalloch, but nothing is known of i what passed, and from present appearances the extreme party has obtained an ascend- ancy on both sides. ■\f? v 1 It is difficult to forecast the result, but it j now looks as though nothing had been gained j toward a final settlement of the troubles, and j that, if anything, the situation is more un- satisfactory than ever, pp GRAIN AND FRUIT CROPS. An Unusually Backward Spring— Prospects. i. i

[SPXCIAL BT TKLXSR-rn TO TUB HJtCORD-l'SlO**.] AMADOR COUNTY. lone Citt, March 23d.— The grain in the j valleys lias received considerable check by the north winds, but is ns than supposed. I.i s am:.i.i:s COUNTY. I .os Angeles. From every portion of the county come reports of the magnificent ap pearance of the grain, with every prospect of an enormous yield. The cold weather of the la?t few weeks has held the grain in check, so that the growth has been rather to making root item to the advantage of the grain. The weather has now turned off want), and the great grain fields feel the quickening inspira tion. Th« -50,0 acres of wheat in this county will return an enormous yield. Ex perienced farmers give the assurance that if there be no not winds, no more rain is re quired in this section. Fruit of all ki;. is doing finely, .so injury whatever has been done by 'lrost. From pie. cut indications the peach crop will b« unprecedented. Thousands of fruit trees have been planted. The honey yield will be very small this sea son, a large percentage of the bees having died of starvation. San Francisco Monet Market.— The demand for money is quiet. Acceptable notes are discounted at B@9 per cent, (_',.1l loan on United States bonds and other equally good collateral are obtainable at 5 per cent. Mortgages on city property are quoted at S@lo per cent., and the tax paid by the lender. Drafts on New York are drawn at 25c. for mail and 30c. premium par $100 for telegraphic. Bankers are selling exchange on London at 49-] I, and buying grain bills at -9_d. Mexican dollars are nomi nal at 014 c. apiece. Fine silver is nominal at ll@llj per cent, discount. [S. F. Bulle tin, Match -3d.

Reports from Paradise Valley, Big Mead ows and other agricultural sections say farmers are busily engaged plowing and sowing. The weather for the past few i days lias been very favorable for farming operations, and hundreds of acres of grain have been sown during the week in differ ent parts of the county. The season is I unusually backward, but farmers think the prospects are favorable for plenty of water and cood crops. [Winnemucca Silver State." 1 T J-W ADVEBTISEMENTS. Fii'rf-rsl Xolice.— Wcnilirrs of _. EI Dorado L»d_e, No. 8, 1. 0.0. F., are p/^-^po hereby notified to assemble at their %f£l_s£3£ Lodge-room, in Odd Fell »V Temjile, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock, to attend the funeral of our late brother, JOHN FRITSCH. Members of sister Lodges and visiting brothers are cordially invited to attend. 11. G. HAVES, N. G. F. ATHosv. Secretary. mr24-lt Nolle**.— Tbe officers and mem- fl_^ bei. uf t'liien Loove, No. A. O. V. .J^Kj^N W.. are hereby notified to meet at T':rnef-S;^ :''_, Hall, on X street, between Ninth and Mjv__3f Tenth, 1 HIS (WedneidaT) AFTERNOON, '*frr>i anil Scholars of i the Sacramento Turn Verein are hereby ordered to assemble at their Hall, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother member, J. O. FRITSCH, JR. By older of E. HAGELSTEIN, Leader. J. Warn., Assistant. mr24-lt neiterke!..— members or the Heltrr- keit Social Club are requested to assemble at Turner Hall, THIS (Wednesday) AFTERNOON, at 2 o'clock sharp to attend the funeral of our charter member, J. G. FRITSCH.JR. By order of the PRESIDENT. K. TA.tsMAXfi, Secretary. mrti- It S|M-clnr assembly of Sarramento a Council, No. 1, Royal snd Select Masters, -/A- THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, 'at 7-o*jK o'clock. Sojourning Companions are cor-' 1 dially invited to attend. j By order of r}- JOHN W. ROCK, Thrice Illustrious Master. W. B. Davis. Recorder. mi-'-lt iii-ri.i' im-rlltiz of I'nlnn i.tnl.f-. a No. F. and A. M., will be held THIS l^i, (Wednesday) EVENING, at 7:SO o'clock. 'JCJjT Visiting brothers cordially invited. TSyi^tr order of JOHN Mc-MiTHUR, W. M. D.' McKat, Secretary.- mi-t-lt v V.. It. K. or P.-K-rcfUM Sn.-^>- 162, will meet WEDNESDAY EVEN- "f^>^ 1 ING, March 31st, Instead of Til 13 (Wednesday) EVENING. ALv order. '3jJ*%' W. OUGHTON, President. £?C W. C. GoorE, Secre'-ry. tnr24-lt* ^ ___^ The rrgulir Monilily Social of ilie Presbyteri-11 Church has been POSTPONED from I THIS EVENING until FRIDAY. EVENING. See Friday's advertisement. (B.C.] mr24-lt* Jorkryi f'lnb.— An artjonrnrd r.iciling of the sacramento Jockey Club will Ire held at the Capital Hotel, SATURDAY EVENING, March 27th, at 7SOr. M. All favoring the organization are in- viterl to be prase t. mi_4td [B. C] Snlol-t', Hurl Sl"K«*r« anil Male Qnnrtels will appear, at th. EA-TER MONDAY CONCEkT who have not before appeared before this public. _.■.•■-..-,■--■- mr24-lt I For «ale.-.l choice lot of Ifounftiln Apples just received at PIERCE sll'l BY A TEMPERATE, industrious, middl. aged man, about a pri. vate place, to lake care of a garden and make him- self useful, or to work about a store. Understand. the care sod driving cf horses. Address 1) It. v.," this ovTee. inrjiSf •MOINTAGUE MATINEE! HEST COITGEEGATIO-TAL GHUECH.

Wednesday March 24, 1880.

'.•■H»»".«.,UI|.»H.H ••11-M.lll- .Miss Annis Montague

_3T In response lo the ii SO rents. mr_4.lt* THIS AFTER NOON, At 3:30 o'clock. -jVTEW CLAPS FOB LADIES.— J. L. SKINNER, J_^ northeast corner Sixth at dJ at re mr__-lt FOR SALE. BID- WILL BE RECEIVED FOR TITE TRUCK, Tessa and Business of the late David Cross until KAhCH 27th, subject to the approval of Neuhoursc Lages. Address MRS. _, CROSS, No. 1.1. F street. mrti F-KUNTS UNION NURSERY TEXTn STDEET, BET. V AMI T. WOULD KESPECTFULLY CALL '\T-^Jflfc tention to his marvelous .o!lection-_*dgjrfi or Rare Trees. Shrubbery and H"ri-i*«*jp)(?' Flowers. Il.i.'i.' a lai_- stock on hand *5* lam enabled to sell at reduced price*. Call ami be convinced. mr-4 4plm SHERIFFS SALE. UNDER AND BY VIRTLE OF AN ORDER of sale issued out of the Superior Court ef the State of California, held in and for the county of Sacramento, on the fid day of MARCH, 1881. upon a jii'i.'.'.ii'i,*. and decree entered in tbe Dis- trict Court of the Sixth Judicial District, in and for said county and State, on the 9 th day of MARCH, l-"7. in favor Of J. W. GREK.VJ AW and against CORNELIUS BAGNELL, .Ie, Mr the sum of S'2o7 1-2-100, with interest on said sum from the Mil day Of MARCH, 1577, at the rale of seven (7) per cent, per annum, together with fi 2. 100 accruing costs, besides cos is to accrue, by which I wee com- manded to sell for cash, in .-"l.i coin, in the manner prescribed by law the fullnivinirdcscribed real estate, situate, lying and being ii the city of Sacra- mento, county and State aforesaid, tn wit Lots Nos. and 7, in the No it or square Lounned by M and N, and *ta*en*_ SfUian rth etreets of said city. Notice i- hi'T-l'.v .iven M.iii in obedience to such command, I «iD on SATURDAY, the 17th day of APRIL, ISSO, in front of the Court-boose, in the city of -ucrau.ento, at the ur uf 11 o'clock A. M., sell at rMir.ii-- aucTir.n to the r_£he.t and best bidder for ensh, in sold coin, the firejoin!; described real estnte to satisfy said debt and costK .'.larc'u 2., tcSi). A. ULILLUON, Sheriff. Tenia Cole, Plaintiff. Attorney. mr.t-3ir.vtw W ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND X, SAC- ramcuto. iiu.4tf TITOS. GUINEAN. Prrrnrietor. IV. w«oi». DENTIST (LATE WITH 11. 11. T.U -«■*_____ son), -accessor to T. I*,. Reid, So. 317 JWtTfT street, between Third and Fourth Artificial Teeth inserted on all base-*. Improved Liquid t-ons Oxide Gaa, for the Pain-ess Extraction of Teeth. [mi-l-tf] __—————— BEHOVED. CHARLES T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, j Attorne.V3-at-Law and Not-riea Public, have removed their ollice to i. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. mrll-lplm n. r. BOOT. _l_x. sa:L*os. J. DKISCOL. BOOT, NEfl.sOS »t C 0.," UNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BRASS Founders aud Mach-ct-tS, Front tn .t, be- tween N md O. Caatini:. ana Machinery of every dcacrii*' made to order. n*_-4-4pl&i k_i«-- >. SURGEON, J BETWEEN SECOND and Third. Sacramento. tr Offlce Hours itolo a. _.; 2to 4 and 7 ito 8 r.a. Ja_3-2ptf mo LET-FIVE ROOMS. CWTORNISHTO. iX Sui'ab.e for Housekeeping located on J ■"reet Apply to CADWALADLIt PARSONS, No. 229 J street, corner Third. mr2Q--*piw FOR SALE AT A HARGAIN-THEAiMr A 1 Oriental Hotel and Stables. NrMbetUr paying locality in State. D.ing good, steady JL__ bus ness. j Hotel, 30x70 feet tw.M,t.iry containing large dining-room, parlor, kitchen, saloon, large J hall, 11 ell ventilated bedrooms. Wall furnished j and ready for business. Large stone stable two i Acres of Land. All for 8.,M>0 cash.. Sale posi- tive, as owner mu^t leave for England in spring. R. K. HARVEY, El Dorado. Cal. I mr9-2pln.*>. i

Page 3

THE DAILY RECORD-U.MQI. *iVCD5E..».%Y........ MARCH .1, ISSO. *l£cal -corps tie port ■arefe 23. ISSO, .mil. bah "Or ___ [yngjj 0-aatii. "••OS-.*.... _M I 10 ..,.-j. c _r 8-02A.H..... 29.87 53 07 S. 10 _%.* -9.87-2 41' S. 18 ....jCle-r 8.-0. 1t.... 29.8. 150 72 S. 8 ....i-lear. if ther., 03 &croc& M-n. ther., 45 itegrevs. Weather Probabilities. ma, March 23d.— Midnight,— Indications for Pacificycoast Partly cloudy _ ABV__^Xi£__2SKT MEMTIOft. Miss Montague's concert this afternoon. The Easter lay concert- new features. Anniversary of Capital Lodgi, I. O. G.T., to-night Customer for property wanted— Carl Strobel. Situation sauted D. R. .M. Milliners wanted— Mechanics' Store. F. and A. M. Council], 11. and E. Masters, to night. K. of P., Sacramento Lidge— funeral to-day. A." O. U. Vrf., Union Lodge— funeral to-day. Turn Verein Association funeral to-day. Heitcrkeit Association— fan___l to-day. I. O. O. v.. El Dorado Lodge— funeral to-day. F. and A. "1., Union Lodge No. 58, to-night. Information wauted of Patrick English. E. R. K. of P. meeting podtponed. Social, Presbyterian Church, postponed. Xew class for ladies to-day— J. L. Skinner. v.- ',V: Jockey Club meeting Saturdi-y uight Auction Sale. M. J. Simmons Co., 10:30 to-day, at 412 J street. BnslE.ss Advertisements. Union Nursery, Tenth, C and V streets. Bristol's Sarsaparilla. For sale, mountain apples Pierce "c Peaslce. For gale, truck and team— Mrs. E. Cross. Sheriff's s.le April 17th. W. Wood, doi.tist. C. T. Jones and Ed. M. Martin, attorneys. Kool, Neilson Co., Union Foundry. Arcade Hotel— Thos. Guinean, proprietor. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. A Pleasant Surprise. List evening about forty members of the Sarsfield Guard assembled at their armory ami stole a march, on their commanding officer, Captain T. W. Sheehan. Accompanied by the First Regi ment Band they marched to his residence at Fifteenth and 0 Street--, ami finding the. house unguarded, easily effected a capture of the premises. The attack waa entirely unex pected, but the boys had anticipated this and took with them a basket of champagne and other rations. When the company had as sembled in the parlors, Major W. A. Harney; in behalf of the Sarsfields, presented to lap tain Sheehan an elegant and costly silver table service, and in doing so expressed the high appreciation in which that officer was held by bis men, and their sincere regard for him. Captain Sheehaninrespondingexpressed his gratitude for the manifestation of their esteem ami good will, and assured them that he returned their affection and hoped to do his duty towards the company. Several toast- wire offered and appropriate responses made. Brigadier-General Sheehan, Captain Brown, of the. Camptonville Guard, Captain Kearney, of the City Guard, and others ex pressed their pleasure at the exhibition of good feeling and unanimity of sentiment. The company departed after being enter tained for an hour in a cordial and social manner by I laptain Sheehan and his wife. Benefit Concert.— concert at the Sixth-street M. 1.. Church last evening for the belli fit of the Sunday School, was well attended. The programme was long, varied, and proved to be entertaining. Miss Clinch, Mrs. DeYoe and Messrs. Drydenaad DeYoe sang "The Unseen City;" Messrs. Mohr, Flohr, Krebs, ILilbron and Frit saug Vogel'a Vocal Waltz" and a serenade; Mrs. J. F, Conper, '"me Into the Garden Maud"iind "Kerry Dauce;" Mr. Crandall, Waiting by the Br ii Mrs. Emma Vero Wate, an oueratic lection, "The List Itoivc of -rummer and a Scotch Bong Miss Helen E. Reed and Miss Amelia Bohl, piano solos: Mrs. DeYoe, "Tired," by Lindsey; Mr. i I Yoe, Voice of a _eparting Soul" and "It Was a Dream," and Misses Van Heusen and McCleary a duet, ilirp.of the Wind." The entertainment concluded with a quartet, "Sad Hour of Parting," by Miss Van Heusen, Mrs. Del and Messrs. Dry den and DeYoe. The new voice of the even ing was that of Mrs. Wate. who was heard for the first time, ar.d iv Scotch songs made a pleasing effect. early all who took part were encored by an audience which complimented the participants iv the concert by very hearty applause. Merchandise Report. The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden March 2_sti For Billingsley Co., 3 dozen kegs, 1 dozen buckets Charles Yund, lot of school furniture Whittier, Fuller Co., 1 bos nioldin F. L. Landes, 2 boxes castings N. D. lodcll, 1 box books; A. Meister, 3 bundles, 2 boxes rings, 4 bundles steel, 1 crate buggy sides H. Cribble, 1 barrel ma ple sugar, 1 bale harness Mary Cowgan, 1 bale twine R. Stone k Co., 1 box hardware, Ibale sponge, 1 bale leather, 2 bundles sad dlery Central Pacific Railroad Company, 1 tierce earthenware* G. Schroth, 1 box wooden trays .1. F. Cooper, 1 piano James Parsons, 1 box aba i Jones.- Uivens, ZOO reek fence wira Huntington, Hopkins 'a., 30 boxes, *2 racks axes Hull, Euhra Co., 2 cases, 10 boxes and 2 ctd_ tobacco A. J. Lithauer, 1 box goods. Police Court. In the Police Court yes terday, the cases of Freeman Jenkins, Joe Kerby, Willie Scott and Bennie Davis, the boys accused of robbing Mrs. Smith of her purse, ere continued until this morning. James Coglau, accused of stealing a watch from C. A. Blodgett, was discharged. The battery cases of Frank and Richard Doyle were continued to the 27th. The cases of Ellen Reagan and John W. Finley, for dis turbing the peace, were continued to to-mor row. In the case of S. C. Mitt, charged with an assault upon -lad Taylor and Mabel Woods, ths defendant was discharged at the request of the complaining witnesses. Bill Essig and Jim White were held to answer on a charge of grand larceny. Personal. E. G. Jefferis, foreman at the State Printing Office, is dangerously ill. W. E. Gerber, George Routier and Fred. Kirn returned yesterday from the Milbrae shoot ing tournament. John C. Fremont, Gov ernor of Arizona, left for the East yesterday. Ex-Governor Reuben E. Fentor, who has been visiting Sacramento for a few days, yes terday afternoon met a few of his aid-time friends at dinner at the residence of D. N. Thorpe, on Tenth street, between G and H, where a pleasant hour was spent, after which the ex-Governor departed for his home in the East. Fire Alarms.-— The fire alarm from box 25, yesterday morning about 9 o'clock, was caused by the burning of a mattress in the American Exchange lodging-house on Front street, between J and K. The bedding was carried into the street and j the tire ex tinguished before the engines were put in service. Another alarm was given at 4v. v., caused by the burning out of a chimney in the residencejof A. G. Tryon, at Sixth and I streets. 1. Extra Clerks.— Auditor Gerber has em ployed six extra clerks, to begin work this morning. Their duty will bo to make out, for the use of the Assessor, complete ab stracts of mortgage books, transfers of deeds, etc. This is in accordance with the require ments of the new revenue bill. The clerks will receive $4 per day and be required to work eight hours per day. Held to Answer.— White and Wm. Essig, who were concerned in the robbery of George Dnsenberryjseveral weeks ago, had their examination in the Police Court yester day, and were held to answer with bail fixed at 91,000. Jack Dowd was held to answer for the same offense, and there are several others to be examined. Accidentally Shot. A young man named Jacob Schultz was brought to the city last evening, suff-tiog; front a painful wound in the lower portion of the left leg, which was caused by the accidental discharge of a gun while he was out hunting near Georgetown. Fame— Movements.-- were for warded to the East yesterday 3 car loads of salmon, 2 of- wool and 13 of barley. f There were received here 0 car loads of wood, 1 of wine, 1 of sewer pipe, 2 of wheat, 1 of wheels, 3of coal, and 1 of lumber.; 1 Auction*.— M. 'J. Simmons Co. will to day at 10:30 A. M., 'at 412 J street. cell at auc tion a large lot ;of furniture and house-fit tings, removed to salesroom for convenience of sale. v- '..,-ri.- Fort Whooping Couoh.— Nothing equals Chesley's Rock and Rye. Dr. Lyon's Tooth Tablets are prepared by a practical dentist. BRIEF REFERENCE. F. A. Shepherd, City Assessor, baa com pleted a large map of Sacramento. .It is fife feet wide and four feet in length, showing the location of levees, public grounds, railroad property, and of all lots in the city. The map was prepared for Edward Cadwalader _; Co. Owo=so Tribe, Imp. O. E. M., celebrates its ninth anniversary by a social entertain ment m its own wigwam this evening, to be followed by a collation, at which the. brave?, warriors and chiefs, with their tquaws and papooses, will -sit down. Governor and Mrs. Perkins will hold a reception at the Pavilion Wednesday even in**, April 7th. It will be of both military and civic character, and the officers of the National- Guard are expected to attend in full uniform. The remains of John Fritsch arrived from Reno yesterday and will be interred this aft ernoon under the auspices of several societies. He was a native of New Orleans, and* to-day is the thirty-fourth anniversary cPhis birth day. Mary r'.-rr, an inebriated woman, went into the Mint Saloon, at Second and. X streets, yesterday,' anil began throwing the furniture ii to the street. She was arrested by local officer Bri__.ll. At the weekly shoot of Company A, last Sunday, the -.rat-class medal was won by William Allen, with a score of 40, and the second-class medal by A. Kohler, with a score of 30. Officer Eldred and special officer Eldred last night raided au I-street opium den and captured the proprietor, Ah Ho, and two visitors njuned Frank Williams and Henry Hodgekiss. El Dorado Lodge No. 8, I. O. 0. P., has elected the following Fast Grands as repre sentatives to the Grand Lodge E. B. Pal mer, E. J. *Cla.k, W. H. Hobby and E. Ellis. There was a runaway on Fourth street, be tween I' and Ll*i «:«sl V. Please DOt confound tlio PIONEER WHITE LEAD with other brands of California White Lead. The superiority of the "PION'EEU" places it beyond comparison. _-&._s_r_-3_._E_"sr--- is v. a-S§ Sax Frascisco, February .4, 1819. Hear-. Whittier, Fuller Co.— Gentlemen I have made a careful analysis of PIONEER WHITE LEAD, which I find to be PURE and entirely WITH- OUT ADULTERATION. It has great BODY or COVERING POWER when mixed with 'dl, in *hich it Sera from some other sani|.l.i if Pure White Lead 1 have examined. HENRY G. HANKS. Chemist. i iiiniin-n m_-M_M.mi-i-___.il i i.iii— T __:3--_:_E»o__a'__7i_.__2,--_. T -f _ i—. i. Eoyal Baking Powder. These Baking Powders are irari-anted free from Alum, Phosphates Lime, or any injurious ■uUatanre, and are Full Weight. Favorita Boasted Coffee. Put up in lib Paper Paekavjes— nicely roasted, and its strength secured by a patent proces in roasting. Superior to any similar brand in the market. Price's Pura Baking Powders. Warranted Strictly Pure and Full Weight. Gal.- Eand-made Brooms. We Offer these very superior-made Brooms at the lowest market rates. Special discount in lots of 10 dozen. Maple Syrup. We have a full assortment of Maple Syrup, in gallons, half-gallons and quarts. ALWAYS OX lIASD, THE CHOICEST AND SWEETEST RCLL BUTTER Adams, McNeill Go,, i >Ysio_.i>:s.VL!. rUROCEZtS. j j. 31. 0.1 and 93 Front Klrcet. Sacramento ■____—_—_ _—_■__■___—_ M——___H— ____—. —■—_______«— ■■_. ON 6 PJS O I gjH 1 i P M GO ft W 2 ft n3 i P^ I I Hi Ur*-**. tt' A W rl fcs-Efl £__ 3 mm -a /•PCI -^H hi. I trf3 a I prt rt 'I ww* r^^ni t. CATARRHAL lit" 'iilMi offensive mucous, PAIN'S over the eyes, C-tACKUMS in the bead, sH'lirJi- IXC breath, DCAr.NESS and tickling in the throat are BIGHTS OF tAT IKKU. The IM'Ki'- LtXT BECBETIOKS thrown upon the BKOX- IK VI, TUBES while asleep follow the mucous membrane and POISON TilE EXTIKE SI'S- TE.II. Sufferers know how WBSTI.VATE the disease is. The actiot of Catarrhal Virus, like that of smallpox, has been FINALLY DI-COYECLO. Catarrh is KOTV CTRED- c A. McKINNEY, U. Rd Pres., 33 Broad street, New York: tYei Of "leyor's Cntarrli lure is wonderful." E. H. BROWN", Merchant, 339 Canal street, New York. -Catarrh II years. Cared by one package. W. D. WOODS, 457 Broadway, New York, cured of Chronic Catarrh. F. J. HASLETT, 5.9 Broadway, New York, four years' Catarrh. G. L. BRUSH, 443 Broadway, New York. Catarrh IO years. Could not taste or smell. Cured. G. G. PUESBURY, Proprietor West End Hotel, Long- Branch. Cured of 20 years' Chronic Catarrh. MRS. J. SWAHTZ, Ik., 200 Warren street, Jersey City, cored of 18 years' Chronic Catarrh. L. A. NEWMAN, Merchant, 305 Fulton street, Brooklyn. Chronic Catarrh. Given up by physicians. Cured. A. B. THORXE, Insurance, 183 Montague street, Brooklyn. Self and son cured of Catarrh. i. D. McDONALD, Merdiant,' 710 Broadway, New York. (SUter-in-law.) Had Catarrh 40 y.nrn. Cured. Etc., Etc, Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc DB. *4TEI DE METER'S PAMPHLET, with the most reraarkable testimonials on record, BEXT FREE by his A.cuts, MESSRS. D. B. DEWEY CO., 40 Dey street, New York, or by druggists. The CUKE IS DELIVERED at $1 SO a pack- age. Think of a REAL CI RE for an obstinate disease at this trilling cost. f6 Cmlor3pFMWcod «X. Gr. DAVIS, TT**|EALER IN FINE FURNITITr.Ep y_*tt^-_w Of every description ki pjj '9 2_-rEC* __7 ALSO, A FULL LINE OF CARPETS. Ko. 411 Ii afreet. i.i -onrth and Fifth. mrl£-3plm -r j 1 1 FOR SALE OR LEASE, ||j.-v —tin— —:...../_ _' Grand Hotel Property SITUATED ON THE CORKER fOF FRONT and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op posite the steamboat landing, and near the raUroad depot. The best location in th. city for _ hotel and business property. Will be sold low, with favor- able terms as to payments, or leased for a terra ot years at a low rental. Inquire of E. CADWALADEP., Xo. 61 J street, Sacramento or 8. P. DEWEY,' No 1 SOS Pine street, Sap Francisco. d 22 3plf SPECIAL TO THE TR_4_._D_E l We have Just received the following goods of our own importation, via CAPE HORN, and offer in lots to suit, at new lute. 350 or Merrill's En-tern rare Itntsrlt Apple Ciller (-"nil. 18.f» Itari'.N M_-«raod tri-1-.ky lit Itiirri-is Ijii.-irs Golden V. 'editing Uye (liJ4|i 5.1 X X X Kuyal tim (in IS tiullon «uik-«> Pp. J_-__a_C3__:__3 _C. JE"_E.X.*_C ___I_£«. «___ -00., Importers and Wholesale Liquor Dealers.. Old No. 73 Front street, Sacramento ________M_M-M____a 11, I.M i I mm -M---M-_rf-______— ______»___M__ WM ________««_____Mg_-------W___— _ _tr Thii prepara- 1 ,__». _. _^o. __ 13 "-T CO., •ton. 41. 46 ond 48 X St., S.ieranicnto.Cnl. AUCTIONS. ..-..-sere ■-_-•■ £5 -____-- —or— FDH-iture, Carp&ts anil BflMlug, M. .1. Slll3lO>g cl- CO Atirtloncers V..LI. 1 "I.L OS WEDNESDAY, M -Ri H 24, 1 80, AT 10*80 o'clcck, at No. 412 .1 slrcet, between l-'viirih and Fflh, a lar^-o lot of Furniture and Carpets, re- moved f.ir eonv4*ai**n_e 0 BaleV consisting of two B.dr.xim selrr, one Exier.Mnn TaM-\ two War-dnilres, Hau-cloth Parlor Set, three l!!-t'_ Walnut Red- steads and Tup Mattresses, thr.e fine Hair Mat- tresses, Feather Pillows, Bolsters, Blankets, four Brussels Carpi three Ingrain Carj ,t.-«, .lot of Oil Cloths, Bedstead*, Bureaus, Wasbstand", Chairs, Tables, Crockery and Glassware, two Cooking Stoves, and nther articles too numerous to mention. Also, at the same timo and place, three Cou-ler Show Ca'es and Ciaai Closet, Kale positive. mr2S M. J. SIMMONS CO., Auctioneers. (0--2-.__:-3_»_o i___s_r l _aJh_________B j^_W_S-__S*Uste(.L;i i goF_l-i r, JlV\ Japanned and Galvanized, Stands above a!! competitors, and is the BEST IN THE WORLD! JOTcT_E!-_7» «£_• (_i-__:v-a__ff'_3_ PACIFIC«OOAST GENERAL AGENTS, Trntli !in X -.irc-f* «:irrni«ii-nto llifl!r I. Ir. ItSWfS A CO., f^^^?""^* ii, _IM J Street. ot^^t? HISS!** f.l-?ytf Ll__t_-_- HATS! HATS! a -__•. _r__ a NOW READY AT SLATER'S, Ko. 10. J street, above Fourth (new number, 409), mrs- Sacramento. 3plro CHIOKERING SONS' PIANOS! No. 820 J Street ............Sacramento. a'ARKROO-S No. 23 Dupont street San Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE AGENT FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on installments, if desired, and for rent. Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. inr_o-lplm REWARD. OX THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 11, 1579, AN attempt was made to assassinate JAME* SKINNER, in White Oak T.wiuhip, El Dorado county. Now, I, GEORGE C. PERKINS, Governor of the State of California, by authority of the power ii' me vested, do hereby offer a reward of THREE 111 .VDRED DOLLARS For the arrest and conviction of any person found guilty of such attempted assassination. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hind and caused the great Seal of the State to be allix-d, this 27th day of FEBP.UARY, A. D. ISSO. ffß.iL.] GEORGE C. PERKINS, Governor. Attest: DM. Bosks, Secretary State. f-S-lm By Tnos. H. Kbtkomis, Deputy TUEODUUK -LANCET. THE CENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD UNION for San Francisco, both for drculation md ertisement-, is in the office of. Theodore __-icey, No. JCB _-'out«o_iory street, Hocrna nd 111. '8-lpt WILCOX, PC JUST RECEIVED 50 BARRELS OF JUSTL Also, invoices of Jlr 1 urk. i V Old lloiii Itourboit and Jtork Cnve Kye, together with i anil l> (il.- ftwan l.ln. from Bond— all of wh ask the trade to examine our goods before baying els depend on getting roods of our bouse as represente CHARGE. Dr. Sloll's YYllri Cherry Tonic is Physicians as a tonic of great merit. o-_-3plm N N.B POVERTY!" BE HAD FOR .SI 50, AT _-_00-___: _-E_7o_SS,_-3_ AXD SEYEXTH SACRAMENTO. j GrBOCEIiST CANNED GOODS. WE HAVE ON HAND A LARCE STOCK of Canned Fruits, Vegetables, Jams and Jellies, which were purchased at low figures, ard we disposed, in order to nduc our stock, to offer superior inducement in prices to those who kindly fay. us with their order.-. INCLIIDE WITH VOIR ORDBR Our Taste" Hums, vi il-ir Urrr, I'carl Itaklns Powders, Monlirello Pickles IMNM and Salmi Cream. IT rr.iCE_ furnished ON appucation. tr FOR SALE TO THE TRADE OM.T. "CJ HALL, LUHRS CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, i Comer ol Thir.l anil 'A i- «nrramenfo I w lw l *l*^— i an J^ __ _n FBUITS, SEE-JSAI^raOEUffIS. tYOX _ KAItXES /COMMISSION MEKCU.*_:;TS AND DEALER- 1H -*ro«Ia-*e ,Teect::M«;-i. Bjtttrr, -*__, hre.*u*. Poultry, Greer. and I': Fruits, Honey, Beans, etc. ALFALFA SI --K. tr Potatoes ia car-lead lot 3 or ies_. mrgg-lytt N>.. ii _;ki »3 j etreet. K. LEIY, WHOLESALE commission merchant T and dealer tn Fordgn lad Dotnestl- I'ruiia Chj-ars and Tobacco, Piires .nd Knio'-verß' Article*, Critlery and Notions, Nuts, C* No. bit >*-0.-t. Sacram. nto. mrll-l|ilai li. _. -*..E Vj'Li.t CO., L'_.'.! I IN GREEN FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE Vegetables, Honey, Seeds, Alfalfa Seed, Etc., its. 30 and 58 J street, Sacramento. dn-Iptf SEEDS, FRUITS, ASD PRODUCE.. CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE VARIETY cr FIELE*. GARDEN, UWI A\D FLOIVCK SEEDS. OUR STOCK IS THE FRESHEST AND MOOT complete ta the State. Oflored to the Trade at the lowest rates, Alfalfa, Bed Top, Timothy, Blue Grabs. Red Clover, etc. tr We are also dealers in all kinds of Crcen and Dried .Fruits, Nuts, Honey, and General ller- Q-s-ad-88, All orders promptly attended to. Address, W. R. STRONG CO., Jalo-2_ais Nos. ff, 8 ami 10 ,1 street, Sacraircn'o REPUBLICAN Stale Central Committee OF CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, March 15, 1880. A REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION IS Xi. hereby called to .-isseiiih'e. at Sacramento on THURSDAY, April 29th, at 3 T. v., for the purpose of sleeting twelve (12) Delegates to represent Cali- foniia in the National Convention, to be held at Chicago on WEDNESDAY, the '2d day of June next, to nominate candidates for President and Vice- President of the United States. The Convention will be composed of two hundred and fifty-two (252) Delegates, apportioned as fol- lows Alaraetla. lS|Plumas„ 3 Alpine 1. Sacramento 12 Amador 4 {San Benito 1 Butte ClSan Bernardino 2 Calaveras 3iSan I lie-." i 3 Colusa 3 San Francisco. .64 Contra Costa 3 San Joaquin 7 Del Norte 1 San Luis Obispo 3 El Dorado I.San Mateo 3 Fresno.. 1 Santa Barbara 3 Humboldt. 5. Santa Clara 0 Inyo (-Santa Cruz 3 Kern .(Shasta _ Lake. 2iSierra 3 Lassen..... llsiskiyou 3 Los Angeles 7 Solano V Marin..,;.. 3 Sonoma. tf Mariposa 2 Stanislaus. 2 Mendocino... Sutter Merced .Tehama. 2 M0d0e......... I.Trinity Mono 3 Tulare a Monterey......: 8 iTnolamne 3 Napa 4 Ventura. 2 Nevada... 6 Y010...: 4 Placer s,Yuba 4 Delegates will be selected in accordance with tho direction of the several County Committees. It is recommended that whenever a Primary Election is called in any cuuntv, the test for. voting at such Fnm-ry shall include Republicans and all who will pledge themselves to support the nominee of the RepuDliciu patty. -ff r By order cf the State Central Committee. V,'M. W. MORROW, Chairman, s M. D. Boai ck, Secretary. mr_2-3t

M. R. BEARD CO., QTATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS Wrapping Fap_r, Etc., XO. 313 J ST., BET. TIIIKD AND I'OI'BTH. ..y mrG-Splm ■l-.'.r'i^ a— _,^ n__— -__-_■__-■——— ____________ )Mers CO, ,V CELEPRATED HICKORY GROVE WHISKY., rbon. l.lii>nn'- Old liourboi-, Bork Care a General Assortment of tine llr.milir*. Swim iieh we offer on 'the best possible terms. We would lewhere.'- We would aleo say to Families that they can id, and delivered promptly at their homes, FREE OK i meeting with great favor, and is recommended by WILCOX, P--WEBB A CO., io. 605 X street, sole agents for the Pacific coast

Page 4

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. j wEQXE-tr-AV..... KAKCH M. I'm j PACIFIC SLOPE ECHOES. There is an abundance of water and grass in Tonto Basin, Arizona. The deep .now has melted and prospectors are beginning to come in from different directions. There is a great scarcity of good bntter in the Prescott market, .Arizona, .-aid prices have ruled to high that it has been found profitable to ship it from California by ex press. A young man named John Winters, JO years of age, and a native of Denmark, was accidentally drowned in a small lake in the tule lamia east of Point of Timbers last week. The \Vatsonville Pajaronian says that Varnum Wcscott, of tint place, 13 forming a party to go to the Gallapagos Islands some time this year, {he object of the party be ing to cultivate sugar cane on the Islands, and fish iv the vicinity. Much complaint i 3 made by people liv ing on the line of tin* Northern Railway on account of the irregularity of mails. The mads for Cache%*ille and Blacks are often carried by the stations, and do not reach their destination until the day fol lowing. In its advocacy of a division of the coun ty the Areata Leader remarks "The only way to accomplish the object desired i? to elect some good man to the Legisla ture pledged to disorganization and di vision of the county, anil then we will ail join in a tus_le for county seats of the new counties." Considering the time of year, the aggre gate amount of gold brought to town thus far this month is very small, being less than half as much a3 is generally sold here in March. Nearly all of it has been in small lots. A warm raiu would start the mines lip lively, and there would be no room for complaint oa the above score. Nevada Transcript. COMMERCIAL. Saa Fra_.ci.sco rrodtice __ax_vct. San FkajMbco, March .3d— r. a. i F-01-R— We quote the various brands as .follows: Best City Extras, *0 50; Bakers' (Extra, 5." 75 SB; Bnperfln-, «4 12J31 57. Interior Extra, ;:7!'' 75; interior Smnr fine. F8 87J l I8J; Oregon Extra, ?4 87J3 i 6 371; -botes do S3 5035 87}; Oregon Superfine, $3 37.-3 73; Walla Walla iV.tra, c-". 50,r?5 S7j bbl. 'Pur-hascrs of round lots can obtain conces- i 3ionson the above rates. WuEAT-On 'Change day the feeling was very languid. No transactions were reported, and we did not learn of any offers of consequence beb-r made. It is said that sales are being consummated jj in tbe interior at prices relatively higher than quo- tations her. 'ihe Liverpool quotation comes through to-day at a decline of Id. We quote No. 1 at SI _21(rtl 95; Ho. 2, *1 87081 90 V ctl. Baxun The movement of the past few days 5i,.... but little abatement. There is a good inquiry, with free aalas not made public. I'-.u one trans action came to our knowledge to-day, consisting of 1,000 sks bright feed it 87.C Brewing is quotable at 87Q97.C feed, B_j for coast and 851387 V ctl for bay Chevalier, St &o@l 75 for choice lr..v. and $'."1 25 for col st. Oats A lot of 4CO sks choice Oregon brought $145 ell. Wo quote: Humboldt, (1 lots I 35; Coast, $l. Lamb— Quotable a*. StaCc V lb for good to choice. Pork— hogs, H6sc 20)1 Blackhawk Ssc 670 Prize 1 irli'l SO! nOßookar Es@i3f. 1500 Navajo JOc] 375 y Bee 3Uc 500 Ti-ic-'. r.. BwfOCc ISOS _m1wer....l 1 25 1500 Day 1 -II 25 103 Mono 6i@6J 123 Belle 1.1? 1 300 Dudley 7"c lWHillaide Si« 000 Jupiter 2 20 140P_r_di_o 70c 800 D standard l(»l 05 100 Albion Be 80 Addenda 6tM_ti-e 130W-les 3 t'jr'J 10 20 J-ckson. 4» 10 Mt Diablo tt 120 Noonday 3.0 150 N Balk- Isle 25. 7 orient 'c 20 M. Potosl 1 50 (135 Mammoth 3(a2 90 SOK. Mt. Ilia 1 20 570 Boston l.*ooc IS lldrling 73c 2020 Oro 2 SKJ.aI 95 185 Bodie 7_ii*7i 100 White 80c SOOBechtel 2 50 Leeds sflc 270McCllnton 70»«65c 50 Tiptop 410 170Ti0.-» 2 50 250 B. Hill 2 75 12lKulwer 9-vrfHi 100 Holmes 1 20 23 Summit l iv MARKETS. *_ OHRIS. WEISEL CO. No*. -IS and 220 L street, Xenr Eighth. BOTCHES- AND PORK PACKERS. __*__ J_> Choice Hams, Bv-nn, Lanl, _les3>J*__tl*" i Pork, "Clear Pork. Pigs' Feet. Spire Rbs, £»____-, at lowest market price. High-st price p_ij lor grain fed Hogs. mrl-i tntt JACOB ARNOLD, -JgXm pkalkk 1 _ JSIB. FRF.SW HEATS OF ALL KINDS. tr California Damn, Pork, Lard, lUcon, Sausages. Smoked Beef, etc., at lowest market rates, corner Second and a streets. _/r.r!9 4ptf FULTON MARKET, CORNER OF FIFTH AND X STREET'S. J^^B^ ouaoona: "LIVE AND LET LIVE!" mrl7- L**r\«T«»X A AXTIIOX'T. lptf NOTICE. B>_ XTAYINO ENLARGED PPJ -___%}. I A our place of business. £A£& l____M__E- il n w g iv us greater f_- wHiiS,, •"■■■•""-ilities than ever for filling __•£___. country orders. We at all times carry a large assortment of all kinds of produce: BUTTER, EGGS, CHEESE, FISH and GAME. Our POL'LTRY YARD will always bekeptstocked -nth the Choicest Poultry in the State. The FISH STALL will always be supplied with all kinda of Fresh and Salt Water Fish, Crabs, Lobsters. Shrimps, Clams and Oysters. We will also receive weekly. direct from Balti- more, FREsH SELECTE-. OYSTERS. We also carry, at all times. Dried French Prunes, Nuts and Beans of all varieties, and all kinds of Canned Goods. _ v* i tr Orders from the country will be promptly fined.'--'' ,D. DEBERNARDI CO., Hot. 303 and 310 X afreet.'.".... Sacramento 1:11-4 lm BUSINESS CABDS. IS-6. F. FOSTER, 1873- BOOK BINDER, PAPER RULER AND BLANK 'Book Manufacturer, No. 83 J street, between Tnird and Fourth. Sicramento. mr2Q-4-,itf j W. B. KWGHTb, CORNER OF FRONT AND I STREETS Highest price for Hides, Shtep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers v.-.th Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, Stuff-re, Lard Prtcoes, Etc Prompt cash returns made for ill consign- msnts. mrlS-tptf J o_J__B i-ci CARLE A CMS-. CONTR..CTORS AND BUILDERS, ABE PRE- pared to do all kinds of work in their inc. in city or country. .Princin-1 place of business, Sacra- mento. Shop, 82 Second street, between X and L. Pott-office Box, 410, Sacramento. mr!6-4p*tf A. B. NIXON, M. SURGEON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC Railroad Hospital. Oißce, No. BOG J street, over Go^l.il-' drug store. Kesideu., SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and residence, on Eighth street, between II and I. Office hours. Bto9 A. M., and 12 to 2, and 6toBP. M. Dieascs of tho Eye and Ear a specialty. f2-4p2m UK. HATCH. OFFICE 84 J STREET.-OFFICE HOURS: 9 A. M. and 12:30 to 2P. ja29-tf JAMES Mc-EIKE, MANUFACTURER OF IRON DOORS, SHUT- I ters, Railings, Gratings, House-work and Blacksmithins; in general. No. 148 X street, between Fifth and Sixth Socond-nand Doors for sale d22-lptf ._ U-7.KD UATMOKP. DARWIN C. ALLS- HAVMONH ALLEN'. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW Office in Quinn's new building, corner of trourth and .1 streets (up stairs). Sacramento. [ja7-4n T. B. HcFAKLAND, ATTORNEY AT LAW— OFFICE, SOUTHWEST _-„ corner of J and Fourth streets. Residence, II street, betwecjj'if teenth and Sixteenth. d9-4p* MISS I. J. KELLOG4-, .13. D., HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN— OFFICE AND residence, Nathan building, corner of Seventh mil I street*. Office nours, 8:30 A M., 2 to 4 and 7 to dl-4nlm E. 11. WILLIS. LEGISLATIVE AND COURT STENOGRAPHER JJ_J Office in Rkco-D-Unkin Building. Orders for any kind of shorthand work promptly attended to. Fifteen years' experience. lre.-idr.iice, No. 1,507 Tenth Street, near O. apiS-4ptf THS GREAT ENGLISH EEMSDY ESS -.._. 'ri rrr*v_--i itft^__l a never-failing Cure t-JHgfcW-JJ^Sff/^— ?1 -or Nervous Debility, -S^^^Ei^g^ffi Exhausted Vitality, Sem- JsSp__^ S~~" S?s v \t-^T a Weakness, Sperma- f'-Vi JeSX'-.^jS torrho-a; LOST »lA\- 'iTf 9Kt"— '-'i ''YPJIIOOH. Impotency, I**yf.---/r~^?wi'W i :v)M raralisis, and all the ;S PT' t/'^&'yffl y*aw— such as Loss of fii?£S^ ?sr^Ti^3c^ lt S J l e nor V. Lassitude, Noe t ■uf-lgj--* l -Zyi'^p'i^- i turnal Emission, Aver- sion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises in the Head; th? vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to insanity and death. DR. -UNTIE will agree to forfeit live* nun- f.reA Dollars for a case "i this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special advice *_ud treatment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. DX. MIMIC treats all Private Diseases successfully without mercury. CniisnlfiMiO'i free. Thorough examination and advice, including analv-b of urine, Price of Vital Kolor-ilivi-. 9* a bottle, or f.«r times the quantity, 01V. Sent to any address up n the receipt of price, or C. O. D.. secure from obscrvj- ion, and in private name if desired, by A. E. MJINITIE, M. D., No. 11 Kearny st., San Francisco, Cal. -3TDR. RUNT.-?-. KIDNEY REWEDY, STEIMIKETICI'H. cures all kinds of Kidney and B'adderC iint_,Qon-rr__a,ol-rt_ Lcucorrhoea, For sale by all dru_gi.ts e»l a _o_.le, six bottles for __■ lilt. MISTIITS DANDELION PILL« are the best and cheapest I>V«I"KI'SIA and It 1 1. 1 or cure in the market." For sale by all drugirists. la-9-tf&Bwtf Halls BALSAM Cures Colds, Pneumonia, Ronchitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough, and all diseases of the Breathing Organs. It soothes and heals the Membrane o the Lungs, inflamed and poisoned by the. diseas and prevents the night- sweats and tightness across the chest which accompany it. CONSUMPTION is not an incurable milady. It is only necessary to have the right remedy, and HALL'S BALAAM is that remedy. DONT DESPAIR OF RELIEF, for this benign specific will cure you, -even though profes- sional aid fails. r HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE TEE MOST POWERFUL HEALIXG AGE EVER DISCOVERED. Henry's Carbolic Salve cures the Worst Sores. Henry's Carbolic Salve allays the Pain of Burns Henry's Carbolic Salve cures aH Eruptions. Henry's Carbolic Salve heals Pimples and Blotches. Henry's Carbolic Salve will cure Cuts and Bruises. tr Ask far Henry's and Take No Other. tr BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. *ttS John F. Henry,* Curran Co., r. 801 Piiorßiirro.s, i f/-P. No. COLLEGE IM.VCi:. NEW YORK. H. C. KIRK _ CO., SACRAMENTO, ISS^-___^SS@ 'AGENTS. 022-4p.mWiS REAL ESTATE -frINSUIULNOE. EDW. c M-WALA-iKK. C7IAS. R. PARSONS. CADWALADER PARSONS (Successors to Edw. Cadwalader), if REAL, ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, M). CI J STJ'.EIT. i £3* Real Fstate Bought ami Sold on Commission _a__m ron ma UNION OF SAN FRANCISCO, ROYAL, HAMBURG BREMEN, _ NORWICH, UNION AND LANCASHIRE FIR INSURANCE COMPANIES; and the MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. ml. 4jn.f PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. OF LONDON, ENGLAND: BRITISH AMERICA ASSURANCE COM PAN V of Toronto, Canada WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY of Toronto, Canada. Iti '.Ll'lt A II ALU EN, General Alfent* for Pacific Coast, No. 413 California stree', San Francisco. _2T GERMAN AMERICAN of New York. "El SPIN-— ft ACOCK, Local Agents, No. 4^2 J St., Sacramento. ja3o-4ptf _ C. H. KREBS CO., AQS-TS FOR Till VIVEXIX OF UAKTFORD, CO.YXECTIC.T, Asr HOME OF NEW YORK. AGGREGATE ASSETS .*>»!*,Oll,r00 CO. We issue joint P.licies, which are therefore the stroiisrcstaiid mostdcsirable written by any American Fire Insurance Company. 1'27-4plm JOHN T. CAREY, -JTJEAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENT, X; Conveyancer and Notary Public. Rents Col- lect- d and Loans Negotiated. City and Conntri Property Bought and Sold on Commission, at reasonable rates Houses to le', Stores to let, Offices to let. In -proved and desirable Building Lots for sals at bargains, and on easy terms. Farms i for pale in Yolo, Solanoand Butte counties. Manager i of the Sacramento Branch of the Home Mutual i Insurance Com.iany, and Aevent for reliable Foreign i lusarance Companies. OlJice, No. 1006 Fourth i street, Sacramento. f_ti-4plm i THE~PACIFJC MUTUAL LIFE TNSURANCE COMPANY OF CADFORNIA Home Office, No. 11 Skcosd sirket, Saciuuesto. CAPITAL i:UAM'.I. W. R. STRONG .President MATHEW COOKE Vice President GEORGE M. MOTT Secretary DR. W. H. BALDWIN Medical Examiner Executive Committee F. L. 11. Weber, llk^kv Fi-.vivn, H. A. Wb.v.r, J. F. Fars.wortii, C. H. Krecs. At ape of 35, upon the "low rate plan, the cost of $5,000 insurance is but 23 cents per day. Over 51.50.,000. palrt to Poller fielders ami Itelr Keprescnlailves. i i __" Policies issued upon all the approved plans. ill lptf W. P. COLEMAN, DEAL TATE SALESROOM, S3 J STREET

Real Estate Boaglit A Soli! on Commission. Agent for the LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, FIREMAN'S FUND OF SAN FRANCISCO i FIRE COMPANIES.— the N.Y. LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. dl-4plm BATONCt jtouses." NATIONAL GOLD BANK /~VF D. O. MILLS CO., SACRAMENTO. EDGAR MILLS President. W. F. CHAMBERLAIN.... President. FRANK MILLER Cashier EXITED STATES UEPOSITAEV. SXCnASOE OS t New York, London, Dublin. Rrrlln, Paris, And all the principal cities of Europe. Exchange on San Francisco at SO cents per $1,000. mrll-tf I PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK, i OF SACRAMENTO. Capital S*soo,".v v DR. salfield« REJUVENATOR, -9 ■*T^HI3 GREAT STRENGHTENING J_ Remedy, the legitimate result of •v c 20 yeais' of practical experience, lire* with unfailing certainty Nervous md Physical Debiliti Seminal Weakness, -rmaturrtMßa. Exhiusted M ality and LOSS OF MANHOOD, 'from whatever cause produced. IT ENRICHES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD, strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Reproductive Organs, and Physical and Mental Faculties. It stops any unnatural debilitating drain upon the system, preventing involuntary l-pse«. debilitating dreams, etc. It is a sore eliminator of all KIDNEY and BLADDER COM- PLAINTS. To those suffering from the effects of vonthful indiscretions or excess, a speedy cure" is guaranteed. Price, 8? SO per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and advice, 810. Sent secure from observation to any address upon receipt of pnee or C. O. D. To he had only direct of DR. SALFIELD. No. 80 KEARNY >TREET. San Francisco, Cal. Communicationfgl strictly confidential. Consultations hi _____ letter or at office, FREE. Office hours, log to 3 and 6 toS r. B. Sundays, from 11 tr KfIKX 1 o-|y. |aS-4PtfAf_4 sulfSW \mmmmmm\ THE RENO (NEVADA) WEEKLY GAZETTE, DEVOTED ESPECIALLY TO NEVADA Politics, will be sent until NOVEMBER 7th, for 81. Send for sample 'copy. 4ptf ''»r. R. L. FULTON, Proprietor. The Pioneer Box Factory Still Ahead or all Competitor OO O 3-~ 3- _ _ SOI9 P CO. -Milt or. Frost and 9 -street* Sacramento d_ intt PACIFIC MUTU j il LIFE ffiSUBAJTOE COMPANY. THE PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF CALIFORNIA. •-______ __«__2Q'__-tr -U.__-__-X. SB _i?---3---«-o_lH' 3? For llic l«ar crillns llrrrmbrr .lli-l. A. O. lv!_. of the Condition o. The Pacific r Mutual Lite iusurauce Company. 'PpP'-tJ-J CAPITAL STOCK. AMOUNT OF CAPITAL STOCK PAID UP IN CASH-- SlOO.OOO Amount of net or ledger assets, December 31st of jrr.vious year .$1,155,€73 €5 INCOME DURING THE YEAR 1879. Cash received for premiums (including notes for cash premiums), __ __ _ without deduc ini.s for cumiui.-sioiis or other expenses $-.05,123 .0 Premium notes, loans, or liens taken in part payment for premiums -'-"_ m (not ini'lu-inj' notes taken for cash pr raium»)— ••_ 23,11i 4o2 B Cash mid for the folloiv.ng items, viz., piintiug, legal fees, postage, „,._„„ c I 11.577 80 Loss and gain .7.7 ua Total dis-ursements ;.v.:....-. 419,302 31 Balance $I,loo^Boo 49 I ASSETS. :_> .-v Cost value of real estate exclusive of all incumbrances, as per Schedule A «5r,912 88 Loans on bonds "aiidmortgngc (first liens) on real ettate, as per ,_„„_,. Schedule •••"_,••••',• oSg.OSGIO Loans secured by pledge of bonds, stocks, or other marketable col- laterals, as per Schedule C 1,-.0 60 Loans marie in cash to Policy-holders on tins company's policies, as- si-ned as collateral, the reserve and amount loaned on each policy set forth ill Schedule D (not including notes taken for ,„_-,, deferred or cash premiums) 12,873 .9 Premium notes, loans, or liens on policies in force, the reserve on ■each policy being in excess of all indebtedness thereon (not in- cluding notes taken for deferred or cash prt miums 6.,318 27 Cost value of bonds and stocks owned absolutely, as per Schedule E. 6,^0 00 Cash in company's oflic." Ji'R} V. Cash deposited in banks ».«M Bills receivable Ip 02 OS Agents* ledger balances a*_ 2 .7 Judgment hens secured by real estate, value .„•_?„ £i Guarantee notes 225._00 00 Furniture ana fixtures ir'l-7 fe Personal a counts 'ill «X Real estate, second lien .00

Total net or ledger assets §1,100,752 09 OTHER ASSETS. Intel est due ($15,983 54) and accrued ($12,703 22) on bonds and mort- gages 28,746 76 Interest due and accrued on bonds and stocks 112 00 Interest due and accrued on collateral loans 5,931 18 Interest due and accrued on premium notes, loans or Hens 4,139 13 Gross premiums due and unreported on policies in force December „„.._-.' 31, 1879 "j $37,C2i m Gross deferred premiums on oolicies in force December 31,1.79 17,771 12 -V^.v Total $55,393 20 Deduct the loading on above gross amount.... 11,079 04 ..-,__. Net amount of uncollected and deferred premiums 44,j!is n Agency and office applies "i OOO Total assets as per the books of the company $1,240,999 72 ITEMS NOT ADMITTED. Agency supplies, printed matter and stationery. fl' 0 00 Office furniture, saf. and fixtures 10,410 ._ Advances to agents or officers, to be paid out of the future salaries or o _ commissions, persona accounts 1d, 4. 25 Loans on personal security, bills receivable Agents' balances 21,242 sz Total 0P' 298 Total assets (Icm items not admitted) $1,14B 00 Liabilities as to policyholders Wj S»JM '22 Surplus as regards policy-holders 381,93. Tota' liabilities 1,2 J?* 9 Increase in surplus for year ending De-ember 31, 1879 •_ 832,651 20 i CERTIFICATE OF OI.U.IXIZATIOX. Capital, Assets, and Linltililirs of a Company of lliiK Stnfc. Office or IXSUKASIVE Commissioner, San Francisco, March 18, ISSO. I, J. C. Mavnard, hereby certify that I am the Insurance Commissioner of the State of California, and have supervision of Insurance business in the Mate, and, as such Commissioner, further certify that the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Ccrapanv of California is a corporation properly organized under the laws of this btate, and possessed of a paid-up capital of One Hundred Thousand Dollars, equal to gold coin of the United Slates, is authcrized to do business in the State. And I further certify that upon an examination of the books and papers if said company at the close of the year 1879, it was shown to be possessed of good valid assets, amounting to the sum of one million one hundred and seventy-seven thousand seven hundred and eighty-two one hundredths dollars ($1,177,700 82), and had outstanding liabilities, as defined by the laws of the State, amounting to eight hundred and sixty five thousand and fourteen dollars ($365,014), exclusive of Capital Stock. As itness my hand and official seal, the daT and year first above written. [seal.] s.-iS'-.- J. C. MAYNAKD, Insurance Commissioner. Ixsiraxck Commissioner's Office, San Francisco, March 19, 1880. I George A. Moore, Esq., President Paciff Mutual Life Insurance Company, Sacramento— Dear Sir Herewith please find my Official Certificate, verifying the correctness of the last annual Statement of your company, on file in this" office at the same time permit me to express my gratification for the healthy and improving condition which, on examination, I found the company to be in. mr_3-4plw Very respectfully, J. C. MAYNARI), Insurance Commissioner. j CABBIAGES,""HABNESS, ETC. E. STGKX 00. r, (f A. A. VAN VOORHIIB R. STONE CO., I Manufacturers. Importers and Wholesale Dealers 111 ®33^ Saddles and Harness, @_| (TJADDLERY HARDWARE, CARRIAGE TRIM. I J5 mings, Carriare Robes, Horse Clothing, Whip* 1 Collars, Leather and Shoe Findings, etc. A full lint of the ben quality of Saddlers' and Shoemakers Tools. Received first premium at State Fair, 1577 for best Mexican Saddles, best Carriage Harness best Horse Collars, and the Society's gold medal fo best display In the department. 160 1 street, be _«.„ 9tH\, Tntt m»tb Slmrwnlir tnrl-*— PIONEER L.VERY STABLE. T. D. SCRIVER .A Proprietor HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR f»__^ day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, %«3JI Rockaways, Bar6*uches, Buggies, with the ___«? best roadsters to be found in any livery stable on tin coast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonabh rates. Stables on Fourth street, between I and J Ja7--otf PIKE YOUNO, CARRL^OE MANUF ACTOR- —L-'P ers, corner of Fourth and /|£s__rJjfc^ L streets, Sacramento, have on t3^^#*^ v __-^ land the largest assortment of V~--t_>-^'V-„-^v Carriages, Wagons and Buggies to be found In Sacra •n»rrto whirr, .'nev will sell at very low rate. r J. FRANK CLARK, 1 TT3Sr__>_a_R*_C _!__BCEl2,, 1 Voa. *9 and SI Foartia St., bet. J and K.I Always a complete stock in store.', Country B I -orders receivri nron-rtt- attention, j •*2 4pt m G. AND GOING TO CONTINUE FOR THE NEXT YEAR." Also, the LEATHER MERCHANTS were not backward in getting their prices well alone, and the ADVANCE OK BOOTp AND SHOES LOOK MOST SURE and then again Labor advances from 10 to 15 per cent., and as Goods at this time were as cheap, if not cheaper than what they had been for years. To take the advantage of this raise, we at once placed our orders at different Boot and Shoe Factories fur the kind of Boots and Shoes that we had been keeping in stock, in large quantities, enough to last us nearly through the year 1830. Our orders are placed ahead as far as June next, J FOR INSTANCE: Our iRED HOUSE KIP BOOT, STB HAVE OKDEBEU SOME 300 CASES, AT TUE OLD I'll*' I>. JPJy- OUR MEN'S AND WOMEN'S SLIPPERS Are ordered from Massachusetts, and are SEWED, which makes them far superior to China make on this coast, OUR MEN'S AND BOYS HATS WE SHALL OPEN TO-MORROW from the manufactory, SOME FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN; and by placing our orders at the Factories, we get them just as cheap as any Wholesale House on the coast it is to the advantage of all to buy their Hats of us.

Our Clothing Department is Immense HAVE ADDED SOME TWENTY CASES. AND OUR DRY GOODS AND FANCY GOODS, we can safely say, are Packed into our three-story buildjng ia larger quantities than any other house has Our Men's Furnishing Goods, White Shirts, .Etc., Are manufactured expressly for us by the Manhattan Shirt Company, of Troy, N. V., and considered the best in the world, tr To give you an idea of the quantity of Goods that we are receiving from week to week, we publish a STATEMENT signed by cur drayman: This is to crtify that I hauled for the RED ROUSE, from February 27th to March fith inclusive, One Hundred and Thirty-nine (13.) Cases and Bales of Dry Goods and other merchandise. W. SWARTZ, Drayman. tr Buyers should look well to their interest. Save your money, and patronize a live house. People at a distance should send for our PRICE LIST of 50 pages. All orders filled the same day. ONE PRICE to everybody. Often there are a hundred packages sent off through the Country Order Department in a day. Direct all letters -EC-D-D -EXOXTS-ES, J STREET I SACKAMEVTO. CAL mmmwmemtaemmmmmmmmmtmmmmm^^ NEW YARD AND NEW STOCK. vX~~h __■___?— i l ■^L.JJlli'u 1. J- 'v^£*>!li__BHi!fcs MV?. til-VVl T.*'.'fj«*'.'--2v*i* *l ■:.**._- ~***.__'vsT*'""=r— r» U. r -^.-v>JV-_w__,__, ,ss?— i-i i> .»-v! v-v -»-*-~s" _/v^iT-£'--—^g»_—»^---l ~.f j^^v^^^ggg^^^^ -Tr-"_jLvv J cviT~^~i _'* _!____. 6g_a__i_____________i_a r r _________________S___________^_^__^^__^^^S--------------a -N". L. DEE¥ CO., WHOLESALE MD RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS, CORNER OF SECOND AND M STREETS. tr Constantly on hand the finest assortment of all kinds of LUMBER AXD BUILDING JfATERIALS n this coast. We defy competition. U3-4ptf —ff-__— I.M..I- _ W »11.1. ._.—- ILMMIJ. fIOTELS^_^_3^ESTA^MTG. LANSING'S INTERNATIONAL HOTEL, SACRAMENTO. Hoe. 3.0, Sit, 3.'i nnd r,'2B U. street. Between Third and Fourth, opposite Postoffice. __T The largest and best Family Hotel in the city. Best Meals in the city, for 25 cents. Board, per week, S3 .1 to per .lay. Finely furnished rooms. Street cars pass the door every five minutes. mtO-tf JAMES LANSING, Proprietor. EBNER'S HOTEL.! NOS. IS AND 20 X STREET, BETWEEN FRONT and Second, Sacramento. Prices to suit the times. Board, ii per week. Meals, 25 cents. Lodging, 25 to 50 cents. CHAS. DEITRICH JULIUS RUMP, ja2.-4plm Proprietors. WESTERN HOTEL. NOS 41, 43, 45,. 47, 43 AND 51 X STREET, Sacramento, dill ornia. This well known house has been newly furnished Every department has been made complete. It hat 200 well ventilated single rooms, and some 50 splen- didly furnished rooms for families. Terms per day Board and Room, 31 to $2 Meals, 25 rents. Frit Coach to the hotel. fja7l WAf LAND. Proi,rii-t SlßßltT s-*S_r Between J and K.westside |^_* 4 Newly refitted. Private Rooms for Families. Eastern and California OYSTERS in every style dd-4plm TIJEMONT HOTEL J STREET BETWEEN FRONT AND SECOND .v Sacramento The House newly furnished throughout. Large, alrj rooms. Good board and clear water. Prices moderate. dS-lm4p P. BRYDINO, Proprietor. GrEOOEEIES, J_IOUORS7~ETC. S. GOLDMAN, -TyHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER Northwest corner Second and J streets. ACRAMSStD. tr Orders from the country promptly filled. __ mr!7 .____ CHAS. W. RAPP CO., /^ROCEES, 139 J ST. BET. FIFTH SIXTH Sacramento. "v i ■i -v A new stock of American, French and Engllsl Groceries. Also, a large aaeorment of the fine* lapan Teas d-.-4ol*n BLACK DIAMOND COAI AND SCREENINGS. rj-HE At>:OVE WELL KNOWN" BUPERIOJ JL MONTE DIABLO COAL, the most economic- that can be used fori-- .am, is for sale in lota to sui at Black Diamond landing, Contra Costa county and at the office of the Company, southeast cornel of Folsom and Spear streets, San Francisco. P.B.CORNWALL. v- mr**-* t*—_«*^«-* t> _- i hambim .—•____, WILLIAM POYNE CO. (IDooueoia id mm nvn), He. -04 etreet, Saer-meovo. i ~g~~-----w— c— Mi 1 __rg—^Bpaw *l um'3^&r~w*mmammmr*am LEGAL NOTICES. REDEMPTION Sacramento County Bonds.

CorNTT Tiumii'i Office, 1 Sacramrxto, March '20, 18S0. f I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THERE IS IN the .inking and Interest Fund the sum o' tnteen thousand dollars ($15,000), 1 1 be awarded to those who will surrender the greatest amount of the Funded Debt of 1859. Bids, with the bonds Inclosed, will be received at this office until WEDNESDAY, March 31, 1550, at 11 o'clock A. m. D. E. -A HAN*, nir_o-10t Treasurer Baeramento county. REDEMPTION County Hospital Bonds. Coin-tv Treasurer's Office, Sacramrxto, March 20, ISSO. THEREBY GIVE NOTICE THAT THERE IS IN i the Hospital Sinking- and I term Fund the sum of seven thousand lire hundred dollars ($7,500), to be awarded. to those who will surrender the greatest amount of the County Hospital Bonds. Bids, with the bonds inclosed, 11 be received at this ofhee until WEDNESDAY, Maich SI, 18.0, at ii o'clock a. M. D. E. CALLAHAN, mr-O-lOt Treasurer Sacramento county. FUBNITUEE, BEDDING-. ETC, JOHN A. WILSON, IMPORTER, MAN-tFACn-RER^^A^,— and Dealer in i '*»_f fim. l l KVITI itr.t BIDDING, j_J_~ ML- No. 11l J street, bet. Fourth and Fifth.

tr A New and Complete Stock at Reduced Prices. Country orders promptly attended to. jnrl -4 CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, -UANDFAt TfItEKS. THE CHEAPEST AND BEST_^^__^ place to purchase Furniture in Vk-rtf- \S the State. "We stand for HOME LABOR against IMPORTATIONS." Z-w" I tr Special Inducements to the Trade. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, No. 178 J street, Sacra- mento^ f-S-tl W. D. COMSTOCK, KAND n_.B_.ra s_ '__' and Imp-.rtcr, offers his WH fi)Sr_7 LARCE AXD SELECTED STOCK ___^A__ Of Furniture, for rash, a lower prices Ihau any her bouse. IT ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. *~-Vi f-6-tplm W.D. COMSTOCK. FURNITURE, VAN HEUSEN HUNTOON'S -HO. S*M J STKEET; Prices alway the Lowest and the Best Assortment .ffl-tf Sacramento Planing Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and aire S-cTamento. Doors, Windows,' Bllads, Finish of all kinds. Window Frames, Moldings o every description, and Turnip. -..-v I. HARTWELL, HOTCH ff STALKER 1 d-2-4p__- RAILEOADS, STE-Ofl-EBS- JSTO Central Pacific Raixroaj>. _~ in in or- In. Saturday, -Carrli JO, ISSO, AttD LSTII, I'C'RTIil'.K N'ii.';!l TRAIN' AND 3CATS WILL LEAVE SA.RA.rNO as roi.Lows 4,*\{\ A.jl.— (Scnlayß excepted; AcecmrnO^i- •mv da m Train m M_rys\i!le, Red 111: E and Redding. C IS' A. -I.— .1 A Daily)— Local famtagtt Train lit* lV for Stockton, Tracy, Livermore, Niles, Oakland and Baa Franc sco. mnecU at Gait for lone, and at Niles for San Jose. I,),|n I*. .11.— (Sundays excepted)-Local Paa- ».lU Hr'nv.-I'i' Train tor Davis, Bet-id- and San Francisco. Connects at Suisun for- Vallejo and (via Napa Junction) fur t'nlisi". i. li>,i>n I*. .11.— (Sundays excepted)— Passenger .-•»OW Train for Dai and Woodland. Con- nects at Woodland for William- and Willows. 1! A r (D-W At 'a- tic Kxpm-« for Col- -.•AV f lix n mo (Carson and V rginia), Dittle Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Bureka), Ogden, Ua_a_ ..i. East •)iOA P. Jl.— (Daily)— Oregon Express for Marysviile, Chloo, Bed Bluff an Redding (stages fur l'o; Hand, Oreg n). O.QA I. .tl.-^Sunda excepted/— Ac- em.O v commodatloii Train to Lathrop. Connects with the Arizona K_nre_^ for Merced, Madera (Yosemitc and Big Tiees). Mojave, Newh-ul (Ban Busuiventurr. and Santa Barbara), Los Angela", Santa Monica, lmington, SauU Ana (San ii.go), Coli. (San Pa nardino), Yuma (Colorado river steamers) Maricopa ('-arr-s frr Phoenix and Prescott), and Ccea Grande istages for Florence), ami Tucson (stage* for Tumbpt' re, Guaymas and El Paso). Sleeping ars between L rthrup, Los Angelca and Tucson. -11.—( Daily)- Local Passenger Train *J,Ov 'orDuis, Benicia and San Francisco. 7,1 I*. n. (ttoauaya excepted) Passcngr r •a» Train to Davin, Woodland and Knight a Landing. 8, -A P. (Sundays excepted)— Virginia "l" City Express for Auburn, Colfax, Truckee a d Reno. Connects with Thrginia and Truckee bail- d for O rsoa •nd Virginia. •Sleeping Car from Sacramento I" Car.on. 9 •'.ft P. M.— Westward Em-^ra. i ttfv Tra'n, via Davis and Benicia, for San I ran- CI3CC A. N. TOWNE Genera! Sußcri-tcndon T. H. GOODMAN Gen'l Prjis'r and Ticket Agen ja'.Mi tf CHANGE OF TIME. Sacramento PlaceMle Eailroafl. ■_*ffi.l-i»ij_-iii|ii„ On and aUTIer We«l«e-idny, lice. 31, 1879, UNTIL FI.KTIIKII KOTICB, Trains will run as follows, daily, except Sundays Leave Sacramento for Folsom, Latrobe an J Shingle Springs "vODA. M. Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. M. Leive Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- sora and Sacramento 10:35 A. M. Leave Latrobe for Folsom and Sacra- mento :i:*9P.M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. M. Leave Folsom for Sacramento 12:.0 P. M. ,17-tf J. B. WRIGHT, Sun't. FOE POETLAND ANOSTaIIX OKrEGrO-ff. llwL*-. THE OREOOM STEAMSHIP COM- ANY and PACIFIC COAST STI*A-1- N-i^j_-_j'iDkl2"' _'P Company will dispatch eery •^i w^i. SB five days, for the above ports, one of ti eir New A 1 iron Steamships, viz. 1 OREGON, GEORGE W. ELDER _5n STATE OF (ALIFORM A. SAILING DAYS -.iiir.ii 2, 7, 12, 17. 23, 2. April 1,6, 11. 10, 21. iC AT 10 O CLOCK A. M., Connecting at Portland, Oregon, with Steamers and Railroads and their connecting Stairs lines for all points in Oregon, Washington and Idaho Territories, British Columbia and Alaska K. VAN OTERENDORP Agent O. S. S. Co., No 210 Battery street. San Francisco. Cal. GOODALL, PERKINS k CO., Agents P. C. S. S. Co., No. 19 Market street, San Francisco my3-tf MEDICAL. Electro-Therapeutic __&«_-_ BATHS, p mi -H_fc Northeast cor. Seventh and I sts. *i §3pZiZp--yy^jiA B*_ch as Gonorrliea, Gleet, /5a p>^r*~-fP'_i\ Strictures, S*.-pl.ir:s in all &%&¥Sli&S&Vsm ita.fonr.3, Seminal Vf-xi. M*l*i nefs Impotency, Skin fp/A )Ji El/il Diseases, etc., p--'" l psS f»k ■r«»£^^iiV*st v 5. ncntly cured orno charge. -emin.il S«rd>--a Itai-tfo-,,, the yS^^^i:A^? ,^nKf3S^^S em V* aM^*^^**^ W ;Thi eolitfciy vie? or dt- >-^SSi^i*^v«*\'!^. ;'in'aved sexualindulgsnce, is practiced by the yonth of hoi _e„es to an almost unlimited cxi. producing villi un- erring certainty the following tr-in of morbid symptoms, unless combated by 'ri:' '-.o meli- cal measures, viz.: Sallow connten-ncf, dark spots under th eves, pain in tho head, ringing in the c_rs, dot like tho rustling of l__*-.'j _nd rat- tling of chariots, uneasiness about the loins, weak- ness of the limbs, confused vision, blunted iute'.lect, loss of conCdtnce, dilHdence in approac'iing stran- gers, a dislike jo form now acquair.t-nc-s, dis;io_t- tion to fii'in society, losa of memory, hectic fluihes, pimples and various eruptions about the fa. o furred tongue, fetid breath, coughs, consumption night sweats, menoruania and frequent. i-_-nity. eCBED at -3i_ci_B of any kind or character which he undertakes ar.d fails to cure Mi!sn_,.:-A...ix-io«. nnd AlJ_ Kid.., I_*"cr ___d I rin_.r_» !>.._»rs, Rorhretcr. 81. T. OS" Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials. H. C. KIRK CO. AGENTS ....Y. SACRAMENTO. mrlS*-ImVT-FMijwltS