Sacramento Daily Record-Union (Sacramento [Calif.])
June 26, 1880

Page 1

SACRAMENTO DAILY RECORD-UNION. DAILY r&IOS SERIES-TOI. \LIX J°- 'ill' DAILY KECO&U SEKIES-VOL. \*l-.No. i*7!. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION- Entered nt tW Post Office at Sacramento as second class matter PUBLISHED BY THB >JaGramßnto Polishing Company, WM. U. MILL;., General Baaiszer. **vt>lleati»n Office, TUtd m.. bet. aud K. THE DAILY KWOS»-rSIOS -•pabltafcsd «v«r 4»r of Ue woek, Suod»»i eicvr.tea foroaersM tIOOC j lot ill month*. 0 DC Forlhr'**) months I OC tea ooties one feat, to one a.-'tMn SO X Subscribers iemd bi Carriers at TwxKTV-Frv« OmsTs weak In all Interior cities atd towns the pipet eaa be biA of the principal Periodical Dealer*. (tmsni and Afloat* Advertising Bete* la Dally Record-Union. /.h-i.'.tn-. 1 tbne $1 0C lice Squire, Stlnun...... 1 75 on«tv)U£J3, 3 i!mw J 60 taohaddiaoaaltlma...- SO lTToek. l&IoEth da.it Square, lot pane $2 10 *J 80 $6 00 Ks..'i S ,-jare 2d p».,-e 3 50 6 00 8 00 H&U Square, 3d page 868 450 60C a:il« square, 4th i.ag« 100 800 4 CO (Jo* Siv» lines oa less, will be Kw-rled in the u IL7 Ekoord-TJhiob aa full^rx time T 25 ce:'t« Three timae. SCceuta 'hit- week .75ct,Lit> lerea word* to eomtftnte a line. TUB V'CCKLT I.VBOS CPntiliahed in •eml-we«kh> parts; ■lm fF!nied oq Wednesday and Saturday of each rt-^ ?T2:- i^icg Eitht I'ayt* In each tpsue, orßiLtoen Pflirt:f» M;n ye k. and la the cheapest and moßt deaiiiiiile a Die, ;;«H'n and Uter&ry Journal publiihnd oa the twoU co*-t. rerms. Oat, Tear $2 00 Bencl-WcebSy Calaa AtlverliUatc RcSe«. Half Bmara, 1 time $1 CO K*o!i aSiitional time SO Dux S.n: 1 timu..... SOO Cft~.i ett, near Seventh. ju2s-lw* TO LET -A FUKMSHED HOUSE, NO.Vgfi B 717 0 street, between Seventh and &jj Eighth, contai ing Six Kooius. The house is-£l^II!i. pi* Bantlj iocatod. Elefcrences exchanged. Apj ly in the premises. ju2S-2w* BOARDING AND I ODGING Hoi FOR/ REMr.— *OO»'ACRtS OF RECi AIMED _B. TUi-E LAND, which has been in ou'tiv tion Several years, and which is now nearly rea ly for the i plow A fine crop of Potatoes, Hay or Buckwheat j OH be raised on the laud this season, if put in t before the loth ot AUGUST. To any one who ha* a few teams and fanning implements, the opportunity is h*Tj Riven to make some money, as the terms are easy. A (food house and barn on the ranch, and steamers Bop there every day. For full particulars, inquire of or address TVI.E," this utuce. yii'l lw&swat FOR SALE— A RANCH, OF I till ACRES £±}I of bottom land, in Shag' a county, with B*!ll Good House. The location is healthy. Pleim iii of Timber and Qrazing Land ailj- iiiii -it. Will be ■old at a bargain. Full particulars can be h.« I at this oißee. jillQlw* T^rOTICE -CARL STROBEL, NO. 321 .1 STREET, J^l Sacramento, negotiates Loans and Mer.-antile Credit". Buy* and Sells Farms ;uil General Mer- chandise on Commission. Solicits Fire [usura Risks, and all kinds of country orders, which he fills with care and di*p t h. jul."> tf fTIO RENT CHEAP— ELEGANTLY FURNISHED JL rooms, in suites or single, with or without board, at 1018 Fourth Mrctt, over Hell's Auction Store. Baths and gas free Table supplied with the best in market, and at reasonable rates, jui-tf I^n:Sl-ll! BoOHS.^-CLUNIE'SNEW BUILD- ing, northeast corner Eighth and X streets. Accommodations unsurpassodf hijh ccUlnga; j^nod ventilation; new furniture and carpets make the most desirable rooms in the city. Sin.-!e or in suit*, Ibyl he day, week or month Tl.f house to !>e kept strictly first-chws. Terms moderate. j'lli-iptf LAND FOR SALE. 1 OOA ACRE GOOD WHEAT i.AND- I ,vO" Two Hmulred ami Fifty Acres will produce Corn, without Irrigating; SO Acres Alfalfa, three crops per year. Qood water, health] 1at Landing. Can divided into two farms House and Barn each tract. Good hchool with two miles. Annual yield of tin. about 18,000 bushels, baler nip>ils,>ry— timclin t.i September. Kcftr to A. l Ail Ins fcCo Uiiw- Tille John Simpson. Hu.li Moon^v, Tehatna. Apply to JOSEPH ELLlS, Tehama,Tehama county JuIO Iplm' 7 DENTISTRY. W. WOOD, DF.VTIST (LATE WITH H. 11. I' i MB \J son), s'lec^fw to T. D. Reid, No. 317 .'-.'!?Tr.s street, between Third and Fourth. Artificial Teeth Inserted ou all bases. Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for '.lie Painless Extracts of Teeth. m Ijn-.M-ifl m Dies, BKEWCB a sol J II V. -lit I [I. t-pvENTIsTS, SOUTHWEST CORNER OFg-JE- \J Seventh and .1 street!*, in Bute's new v^ff^ btiildini;, np pfciir*. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of liuprovnl Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas. [julC lplml Kit. >v. 11. lit UK. DESTIST-— OFFICE, N0. 60S JSI"REET,««» between Sixth ami Seventh, ')Ver^JJjt3 hat.. tiiiii ti Bradley"* Millinery itorc. JuKlplm' ii. ii. ru:uM»v, r\ENTIST, 415 .1 STREET, BETWEEN £T^» 1/ Fourth mid Fidh, Sacramento. Arti?!»jT'Pf» Bciil Teeth ini-ert«Hl on Gold, Vulcanite and al. basts Nitrous Oxide or Laughing Gis administered for the painless extraction of Teeth. jull-lm NOTICE. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS and RETAILERS. /-vS RECEIPT OF l*s 1 WILL SEND TO ANY 1 9 address an assorted caw of mv specialties, con- siStin? of 3 bottlci DR. RENZS Herb Bitten,! bottles Blackberry Brandy, 3 bottles Rye and Rock, and 3 bottles fine old Bourbon Whisky (the last named trade-mark Bonanza"), all justly c.lcbrated eoods, and rec»)mmende.-**' adixe— heavy mesh. lawxs, iv light ami dirk GKOCNDB. I

j 2© CENTS 3) 1 CENTS PER YARD FOR A SPLENDID LINE j PER YARD FOR A IIKAP CROQI ELI E OF CHECK AXD STRIPED CBEMA- j] (SII.K IIIIXEO), IK. JIT AND DARK |ll\l>. SHADE— SEW DRESS GOODS.

>5 CEXTS 65 CENTS PER YAKO FOR A GOOD 'ALITY PER DOZEN FOR AX EXCELLENT OF LOOM TABLE DAMASK. GRADE OF TVRKEI RED DOILIES. L_ _I TRIMMING SILKS, In* Every Conceivable Shade. I j______^_ygj_^_^ L _j^__^__^ Aj^ui^MiHts-mir^j --^^^^^^ttCai^Bi^g J i^^^rcvn^%^M^^m^

s>."> 50 CENTS

FOR A LADY'S I.IXEX SI IT (THREE PER YARD FOR A COLORED CASH- PIECES .MCELY TRItIMEIH. MERE, ALL-WOOL. DOI RLE-FOLD. IN 1.M.111 FASHIONABLE MI IDES. n 1 65 CENTS IS CENTS WILL KM A SPLENDID MASH PER YARD FOR A GOOD QIALITY i'Oi'ii> SKIRT. I GRAY i:: v.:: DRESS GOODS. n j Nos. 400, 40», 404, 406, 408 It street. WEINSTOCK i LDBIN -PROPRIETORS. 43" Any of toe above goods sent by. [mail, express or freight to any address. Send for Price List and Samples. Address WEIXSTOCK LUBIN, Sacramento, Cal. tS Until SEPTEMBER !at we will clo*e at; 7 P. M., Saturday Evenings, Holidays and Pay Days at the Railroad Shops excepted. SACRAMENTO, SATURDAY 3IORN ING, JUNE 2G, 1880. .PEOPLE'S STORE. POPULAR Price List FOR PRESENT WEEK ONLY, _■-."; AT figures that Cannot M will M Lie DRESS GOODS. PALMER SUITINGS .....10 cents a yard MOHAIR EFFECT I' 4 cents a yard SHADED CYPRUS 15 cents a yard SPRING GLACf5.. 25 cents a yard OPEN-WORK 8UNT1NG5..... ....26 cents a yard SILK-MIXES GOODS 35 cents a yard £11 X BROCADES 60 cents a yard CASHMERE (J)........','... 20 cents a jard ALL-WOOL CAMEL'S HA1K.. .....35 cents a yard SHEETINGS. 8 4 LAC0N1A.....; '-'-'i cents 9D LACONIA 25 cents 10-4 LACONIA 29 cents 8-4 PEO.UOT 27} cents 9 4 PEQUOT 30 cents 104 PEQUO." 35J cents 5-4 BLEACHED PILLOW-CASE 15 cents 54 BROWN PILLOWCASE, 14 cents TABLE LINENS. HALF- BLEACHED 30 cents BETTER «5 cents LOOM DICE 45 cents UNION BLEACHED. 50 cents ALL-LINEN, SATIN SURFACE 00 c nts DOUBLE SATIN DAMASK 05 cents LAWNS. WHITE GROUND, with" figure'). .V2J cents DARK GROUND, with border 163 cc" l UNION LINEN LAWNS 121 cents BATISTE LAWNS 10 cents CORDED LAWNS 12J cents CORSETS. HIP GORE 23 cents I.ARLINO 50 ts i SIDE-LACE 76 I OLIVE (46 bone ad side-lace) 90 cent? ROMAN SPOON STEEL 51 20 MUSLINS. I WHITE ROCK.... 01 L,- N3DALE 9 cents CHAPMAN 10 cents MASONVILLE 125 cents GRENADINES. A LOT TO CLOSE 12J cents STRI FED 2° cento STRIPED, SATIN EFFECT 25 cent* IRON-FRAME UEKNANI 25 cents CLOVES. OPERA SHADES', (•BUTTON K1D5......40 cents LADIES' LISLE THREAD 20 ani 25 cents OPEN-WORK 35 cents FANCY, OPEN-WORK TOP 50 to 75 cents READY-MADE SUITS. WASH MOHAIR ULSTERS $1 50 CALICO WRAPPERS (Flounced) 81 50 STRIPED LINEN SUIT (throe pieces) S3 50 NEW STYLES $3 50, $1 50 and $6 CALICOES. GOOD AMERICAN 6} cents BEST DRESS 7J cents PERCALE SUITINGS.:.... 10 cents I GINGHAMS. FINE DRESS STiLES 10 cents BEST AMERICAN 12J cents FRENCH 15 c nts SILKS. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT NEW SUMMER STYLES, at the riJiculoua low pri«e of 05 ceuts a yard. NAPKINS. AN ENTIRE DOZES (dinner size).. ?l,.sl 25, $1 60 SHOES. A JOB LOT OF INFANTS' SHOES. .10 cents a pair RIBBONS. I A JOB- LOT SASH RIBBONS ....at 25 cents

tiT In concluding this INI, we desire lo Mute lhal Kir above H^iii-cs arc quoted FOR THE LIVE CASH TRAM OM.I for the iM-nciil of people diKiinsed to save rrnti on every dollar* ivorlii orgooilH purchased for the good of poor people I that rnnnot run crrdil accounts and for those llr,: I arc compelled to pity dearly for what they iturchase m: lime at Ilic Creilll more.

1 We Sell for Cash Only, Keep No Books, And are therefore able and willing to quote tin- above astounding figures. KB" SAMPLES SENT TO INTERIOR FREE. "El PEOPLE'S STORE, No. 600 J street, 1 Southeast Corner of Sixth. COAST DISPATCHES. SPECIAL TO THE RECORF'-VNI OS A DEMOCEATIC BATITICATION. A Regular C ld-Fashioned Whoop-Up" in San Francisco. r.is>»r.!w.i;Rs from Tin: I AST isi kail. Terrible Stabbing: Affair on a Colusa County Ranch. CALIFOR\IA. A l« !im, •■i.tiic Wlion|i Ip "Hi'ic c.ni 'nil ilii- Time." San Francisco, June "Jjih. The Demo crats are holding a routing old-fashioned rati fication meeting this evening in Platt's Hall an lon Montgomery street. Soon af 'er dark nuns commenced filing a salute, bonfires who kindled at the intersections of Bush ai.d Pine streets with Montgomery, and the nn|iAvrsvii.LE, June While firing a salute last evening in honor of the Demo cratic nomination, James Mattox sustained a serious injury in one hand and arm from a pieuiature discharge of the anvil. Itratli or a Pioneer. Si ist'N, June 25th.— Phillip Palmer, one of the pioneers of Suisun valley, died here to-day at the advanced age of 80 years. He leaves an aged widow, children and grand children. Jubilant Wcniorrutx. PIBABAHTOH, June 25th.— A grand ratifi cation meeting was held her« to-night in J honor of the nomination; of Hancock and English. Speeches were made by J. R. I Palmer, J. F. Kapp and Charles H. Bailey of San Francisco. A series of resolutions were passed and 100 guns fired. NEVADA. PasMßjten FaMlag Carlla for Caltfaraia. Carlim, June 25th. The following pas sengers passed Catlin to-day, to arrive id Sncnimento to-morrow A. H. McHatton, Mexico; .1. W. Hoggins, Iowa; Miss Fannie UormaTi, St. I^iuis Mo.; Alfred Knnis and wife, Miss Liliie A. Ennis, Master Walter Knnis, Miss Luna May Ennis, Mist Pet En nis and Mrs. E. J. Anter, Topeka, Ks.; Mrs. Woodward, New Haven, Conn.; G. G. Gage and wife, Topeka, Ks.; Miss Sophia Root, Ohio N. L. Gaße, California W. K. Hay den and wife, Chicago, 111.; \V. H. Graves, Ward McAllister. Jr.. New York City Mrs. Hatfield, Miss Uat'ield, Boston George 1). Dorria=, Berkeley, Cal.; Mrs. F. Bacon, Ala comb, III.; Ij. C. Wells, Sacramento; Mrs. General A. S. William*, Detroit, Mich Mrs. Seth Marshall, Master G. S. Marshall, California A. I>. Wells, Sacramento Mrs. S. F. Pratt, San Francisco; Mrs. A. I). Craning, Oakland Miss M. "A. Clewney, IJangor, Me.; J. S. Tuber, San Francis co Mrs. D. L. Phillips and children, Denver, Col.; E. A. Pisoli, Austria 1). Moore, U. S. A.; Thomas Goldie, Scotland;' George Mil ler, Jr., Cambridge, Mass.; C. C. Gourd, J. Lacier, San Francisco; George Short sleabes, Putinan, Conn.; J. Kennedy, New York; J. I>. Davison, Sacramento,. Cal.; George Martin. New York C. W. Prentisß Sacramento, Cal.; S. M. Henley, Elko, Nev H. Wiley and Miss Amanda M. Wiley, Illi nois Mrs. I/. 11. Whitworth, Canon City, Nev.; Mrs. A. M. Waterman, Rhode Island; L.'A. Fenn, New Jersey Mrs. S. C. Price and two children, Greeley, Col.; James J. Van Denwyngart, Berlin, Germany 57 emi grants, including 45 males, to arrive in Sac ramento June LTrii. llomesllc Trnniiles Ended. Virginia, June 25th.— David Miller, for seven yenrs connected with the office of the Pacific Mill aud Mining Company, suicided at his house on G street at 8 o'clock this morning, by shooting himself behind the riiiht ear. Cause, domestic difficulties, lead ing to drink and consequent loss of place six weeks ago, and renewed difficulties this morning. ?v. OKECO.I. Hems from Portland. Portland, June 2. r .th.— The weather is very warm. The Colombia and Willamette rivers are botli rising. The water here lacks only alv.ut f.mr feet of being as high as during the flood of 1870. Str.inc fears are entertained that the water will submerge the lower,part of the city. In the rifle match at Fort Vancouver, Ser geant E. Crumley, of Company G, Twenty first Infantry, was the victor on the second day. His score was 125 out of a possible 150; per cent., 83 J. On the third day First Lieutenant F. A. Bontell, of Company B, First Infantry, was the victor, with a score of 121 per cent., SOij. The following team is selected to represent the Twenty-first Reg iment at the Department contest, to come off at th« Vancouver barracks on the 19th, 20th and 21st of July Corporal Worrell, Com pany X, of Major Downey's company Ser- Keaut B. J. Crumley, Company G, of Major Bayles' company; private Gardner, Com pany It private Jones, Company E, of Cap tain Miles' company; private Blible, of Com pany X private Chenowith, of Company X Corporal Crompton, of Company C, of Captain Burton's company, aud private Dicltaon, Ccmpuny E. Wool shows a very slight improvement over las t week,* and there is more Up sition on the part of holdeni.to sell their stock* at ruling rates. High water in the Columbia has (topped manyof the dairies on the river, and the sup ply of butter from that source is cut off. There is consequently a scarcity, and an advance of 2 cents per pound for all quali ties. General E. Schriver, lnspector-Uei'.it Forts Townsend, Caaby and Steven», when he will rewru here and pro ceed to the posts ea.-t of the mountains. Captain J. A. Sladen, of Gtcer.il H waid'a staff, accompanies him. The following new* is just received from Astoria Peter Andenoo and his boat-puller. Chris. Henkler, fishing for the Aberdeen Packing Company, have not reported since Monday i i I and both are supposed to be drowned, On Tuesday morning they were seen in a very dangerous phice by one of Badellet (.V.'s boats, who oould render no assistance. William Barlow, a lad ti years o'.d, acci dentally shot hin self \u.-t night with a pistil. in the arm, itflicting a very 'painful tltsh woand. The graduating exercises of the Portland High School will take place this evening at the New Market Theater. The Democrats will hold a big meeting here this evening, to ratify the nominations ■if the Cincinnati Convention. There will be a liberal display of pyrotechnics and speeches made ly prominent .speakers. WAMIIXiIOX ll.UK!!o, third §75. W. H. Coombs names eh. gelding Jim Far ley by Hubbard, dam by Lexineton. F. S. Maloue names a. c. L'jn#tield, pedi gree above. No. 11. Free for all two-year-olds, mile dash $100 each, $25 forfeit, $300 added. Second colt to save stake. W. 11, Coouibi names br, c, by Shaanan, daily KKORIII m:\ mm, VOLUME 11-MHKER 110. dam by Lodi also eh. c. by Shannnn, dam by Lodi. Running 15. Stake free for all thre* year-olds and. under, one-and-a-half-mile* dash $100 each, 525 forfeit. *300 added. Second hcrve to save stake. P. Goodwin names Wild Idler, by Wilil Idle, dam Eva Coombs. Trottinp— No. 21. Stake for three-sear old or nnder $25 to accompany nomination and is to be forfeit; $7"' to be paid the tirst day of Kiiir. (If two-colts start, $250 to bo added; first colt three-quarters, second colt one quarter. If three st:iit, SSOO to be added first colt two-thirds, second two thirds of remainder, third colt the balance. No added money to be given for a walk-over, except the best tin 01 the State be beaten, in which case *100 added money will be paid the colt beating aid time. The colt making the walk-over shall receive all the stakes and foifeits.] 11. I!. Covey names Glemora, black filly, while hind ankles. A. C Deitz names b. c Emperor by Balaton, dam Katy Tricks. E. L. Maybry names 9. c. State of Maine by Seal's Elmo, dam Kitty Clyde. I Gea W. Trehern name* bL c. Resolution by Prim-* Orange, dam Cricket. 1 O. A. Durfee names rt, s. Len Rom by A. W. Richmond, dam Barbara. E.. Ne»'.iinl lines Pliaceola by Silver Threads, darn Minniehaha. S. Cramioll uamcs b. c. Alex by Alex ander. W. K. Morris names s. a. Upright by Whipple'* Hambletoniaa, dam by Gilroy Belle. John Wade Dames s. s. Honesty y Priam, dam by Chieftain, Win. Smith name* Annie Laurie by Echt\ dam by Ten Broeck, bright bay, white left hind foot. Win. Corbitt names b. g. Slow Go, white hind legs ami near foreleg, star and strip also, grey roan gelding Roan Irvington, strip in race. .T. C. Newton names BeOe Echo, by Echo, b. f.. white bind beelg, dam by Bebnont. There being bat one of Iheriinnins tblkea filled— Xo. I— the II tard accepted that and declared all the other running stakes off. They accepted all the entries in the two trotting stakee and then proceeded to recon struct the speed programn c, which was ar nu>Red and ad ipted as foOom First Day— Monday, September 20th, runniogf— No, 1. Stake free for all, three qaarten ol a mile dash $50 each, .515 for h it. $150 added. Second horse save stake. Entries as above. Runninir— No. 2. Mile heats, three in five. Pur*e 81,000. Five to enter, three to utart. Ten per cent, entrance. §700 to first luirxe, $200 to second, and $100 to third. Distance 40 yards. Entries to close on the Saturday previous hv 12 o'clock >i. Pacing— No. 8. Punes6oo. Three in five. Five to enter, three to Htart first horse two-third*, second two-thirds of remainder, third the bilance. Second Day Tuesday, September "Jl.-t, trotting— No. 4. Stake for 2-year-olds $2S to accompany nomination and is to be for feit, $76 to be paid the first day of Fair, [if two colts start, $250 to be added first colt three- quarters, second colt one-quarter. If three start, $300 to be added first colt two thirds, second two-thirds of remainder, third colt the balance. If four, or more start, 1350 to be added; nine division of money. No added money to be given for a walk-over, ex cept the best time f the State be beaten, in which rase $100 added money will be. paid the colt beating said time. The colt making the walk-over hall receive all the stakes and forfeits.] Five entries a3 above. No. 2:40 class. Pane, $1,000. First horse two-thirds, second two-thirds of re mainder, third the balance. [Deitz mare barred.] Trotting No. 66. California annual stake. Foals of 1877; $25 forfeit, $50 January 1, 1880, and 860 thirty days before the race. S-100 added. First colt six-tenths, second three-tenths, third one-tenth. Closed June 1, 1879, with the following nominations L. H. Titus names b. f. Hattie Johnson by Echo, dam unknown. John Young names b. f. OJulia by Echo* dam the Young Mare. F. M. Slaughter names .b. f by Echo, dam Dell Mason. L. J. Hose names r. f. Phaciola by Silver thread, dam Miniiehaba. I. Third day Wednesd iv, September ".'2(1 No. 7. 2:2.") class. Purse, Si. 200. First horn 1 two-thirds; second, two-thirds of re mainder; third, the balance. N. B— .Stake for three year-olds or under $-5 to accom pany nomination and is to be forfeit $JT> to j be paid the first day of the fair. [If two colts start, $!B0 to be added first colt, three quarters second colt, one-qu.irter. If three start, 8300 to be added first colt, two liiirds; second, two-thirds of remainder third colt, the balance. No ad Jed money to be given for a walk-over, except the best time of the State bo beaten, in which case ?ICO added lOoney will be paid the colt btating s;rM time. The colt malcing the walk-over shtll receive all the stakes and forfeits. Thirteen entrips as above.] Fourth Day Thursday, September L':M. N.i. 9. Trotting «take for 2:22 clan, vi"> to acjompanv nomination. IfTo to be {■aid tie fust day of the Fair. If two start, S3OO added: two-thirds to first horse and or.e tbird to second If three stnrt, §400 addtd, and if four or more start, SfiOO added; two thiida to Hist horse, two-thirds of remainder to second and balance to third horse. En tries to close August l*t with Secretary. No. 10. Trotting 2:50 class purse, 9600 first horse, two-thirds; second horse, twe tiiiid- of remainder, and third horde the bal ance. [Deitz mare barred.] Fifth day— Friday, September 21th'. NY. 11. 2:30 clas3 pime, 81,200; first horse, two-thirds; Becond, two-thirds the remain der third, the balance. No. 12 Four-year old or under cla'K. Purse, teOO. Should there be less than tire entries in this race the purse will be reduced in proportion, but the race will be dosed if three enter, and the purse in that case vill be three-fifths of $(">OO, or S3f.O. First hir??, two-thirds second, two-thirds of remainder third, the balance. [Steinway barred.] Sixth day Saturday, September 25th. Trotting No. 13. Free far all class purse, $1,500 first horse, two-thirds second, two thirds of remainder; third, the balance. No. 14 2: 10 class; two miles and repeat; purse, SI.OiKJ: first horse, two-thirds sec ond, two-thirds of remainder third, the bal ance. [Deitz mare barred.] No. 10. Special purse of §1,000, for a race between Captain Smith, Steinway and .Tewett. Conditions That all shall start, and that any other four-year-olds in the United States may enter six-tenths to first horse, three-tenths to second, and one-tenth to third. Day run to be fixed hereafter. The Board offers the Society's gold medal to each or either of the three horses Elaine, Santa Claus and Steinway, to trot single, to rule, to harness, on such days of the fairs as may be iixed upon, the medal to be given to each horse beating his or her present record. The Secretary was authorized to advertise for pool-selling bUs, and the Board adjourned to August sth at 2 p. m. Bookmarks. Everybody uses book marks, and every one is acquainted with a dressmaker who will give away the edjjea cut from silk. These edges make excellent bookmarks, as they are narrow, do no: cover any print, and have body eaoug'i lie flat and not twist as ribbon or t;i_ when used for the same purpose. Hammer's Casear.* Sagnd* Bitters fa v. superior medicine, I! to. S. Boutttfl, k.*s»

Page 2

THE DAILY RECORD UNION. AGRICULTURAL NOTES. PRACTICAL INFORMATION FOR THE FARMER AND THE ORCHARDIST. [This Department la prepared for the S*CBAMEKTO Kkcokd-Usio-S by its Agricultural Editor. AH matter relating to the agricultural interest will be found under thie head. THE INTERNATIONAL MILLERS' FAIR. No manufacturing interest is more closely connected with that of agriculture than that of milling. Wheat-raising and preparing wheat for consumption are so closely allied in interest that whatever affects the one af fects the other. If it is for the interest of the grain fanner to know exactly what kind of wheat is adapted to his soil and the climate he lives in, it is of equal interest to the miller who manufactures that farmer's grain into flour to know the same thing! If it in of interest to the farmer to raise the best flour-making wheat and to put it in the best possible condition for the market, it is of equal interest to the miller that he should do so. Indeed, it is impossible to conceive any practical interest of either the miller or the farmer that is not of practical interest to the other. When the farmer exhibits his grain at an agricultural fair for comparison and for suggestion the practical miller becomes one of the most interested and attentive specta tors of the exhibition. So when the millers have a fair and exhibit the different kinds of milling machinery and the different brands of iiaur, and show a3 a matter of information the variety of wheat from which each particular brand of floor was made, the farmer in turn becomes one of the most interested spectators. 'I bis mutual interest is brought about by the sim ilarity or identity of the questions that are under discussion at each exhibition. We take it, therefore, that our agricultural read ers will be interested in the subjects discussed at the late International: Exposition held at Cincinnati, and we" will therefore lay before them some of those subjects and the ideas that found expression there. General I). W^rd made the opening and welcoming address, and after some very happy allusions to the milling interests in the old countries across the Atlantic, he playfully reminded the rep resentatives of those interests present of the newness of our country and of the infancy of the milling interest of the great West. We give few paragraphs from his address Gentlemen, this exhibition brings compe tition from almost every State in tiie Union, to th»t you from abroad will have an oppor tuuity of judging our work, pointing out our mistakes, teaching us how to correct them, and of adopting our improvements if you find we have made any worthy of adoption. In forming your judgment let it not be forgotten that less than a century ago our whole coun try was little more than a wilderness, and even the savage Indian was no stranger on the site of this hall. Lowell was not, Elli cott's Mills were not, Minneapolis was not. And though we have since been able to vie with Europe in steam transportation and ma chinery, yet if in any industrial arts our for eign guests should think us not equally skilled with their people, we know they will be gen erous enough to give us youngsters time, and, like good fathers, they will bid their mis ing sons God-speed, even though we should boast a little too much of our own country. Gentlemen, we are all conscious that the preat interest represented at this exposition l> longs to no country or tongue. Food, cloth ing and shelter are the prime neoessitits of 1. (inanity, and their superiority an unmis takable mark of the highest civilization. A great people must he well fed, and clad and boused The cereals form the basis of ue3rly all the best food, vegetable and animal. The miller supplements th- farmer, the gardener and the grazier. While the fruits and the lighter vegetable supply a healthy relish, the sturdy son of toil who is the chief wealth and comfort-producing agent iv every country needs plenty ol bread with hi- meat and plenty of meat with his bread. The luxuries aad delicacies may resale the palate, but the substantial* make sinewy the arm. Men of solid purpose'and dexterou3 hand, we thank you for bringing to us from the uttermost parts of Europe and America your knowledge and skill to excite our emulation and chal lenge our rivalry. In the midst of this wide and fertile cereal region of the new world you have generously come to strike hands in friendship. We trust that when you depart for your distant homes we shall have bo borne ourselves that you will carry with you, each and all, a kindly remembrance of your visit. Once again a warm welcome t.i the millers and millwrights of the States and ie nations. And thrice welcome to the millers' wives and daughters. The man of the mill brings us >ur for the star! of life at our do mesti board, but woman is the flower of the family. Woman's hand blesses our daily bread, and woman's love garlands man's whole life. Mr. Ililbard, Vice-President of the English djle^ation of millers in attendance, in an ad dress, complin the grain-growers of the United States, and paid a high tribute to American winter wheat, He said i r winter wheats w rolueveryl tii.d they make s very mdid quality. nut think l\u.'. we are importing ftnj her wheat* from any other part of the id. There was a committee appointed to report on the "best grain for milling purposes," and as that rt>i>ort discusses quite fully, nnd from the millers' standpoint, the relative inorits of a large range of kinds of .wheat, and the effects or changes produced on the varieties by different soils and climates, questions very important to every grain tanner, we give the report in full Your committee to whom was referred the euijt-ct of Uraiu for milling have hid the matter un'li-r consideration, ami, iif'er yet tii s together all the information possible in the brief time we have bail the subject before us, respectfully submit tiie following report In tl.e iir>t place, we have mi I with much difficulty ia determining! which is th« best wheat fur milling in the. United State?, i a account of the vast extent of wheat-growing districts, extending thronph twenty-three de crees f latitude and fifty-seven degrees i f longitude, having a length of 2,800 miles and a breadth of 1,700, covet an area 3,250,000 rqntre miles, embracing all the State* in the Union but thr. c, and the tntire Territories, with every variety uf soil and climate. We find the same varieties of wheat ,-i m in different States, while p mteuiog the same propeities, differing materially in value for milling. The Fife wheat of northern Minnesota and Dakota 18 far superior to the same variety grown in lowa, Wisconsin and Illinois. The Bouuhtou or Tappahanoock wheat of \';i^ini.t. Tennessee ami Georgia much more rich in gluten than the same kiad grown in Indiana, Ohio or Illinois. We also find a great diversity of opinion an to the merits of particular kind* of wheat grown in pame localities, making it a difficult matter for your committee to determine which are really the most desirable varietie3 for milling purposes. We are of the opinion that a general dis ou-siou at this meeting of the Association, where all the large wheat district! are fully represented, will do mi re to settle which are the most desirable wheats to use than any report jour committee would be able to D ike. From the information before your committee, mostly obtained by correspond ence, we find the following varieties among tiie !>est for uiiiiii:*; purposes Winter wheat— Longberry amber, Lanc*s tor, Indiana red, Alabama, orange, velvet chaff, B night or Tappahannock, Jennings, Spring wheat Minnesota Fife, China, Mammoth or Bio Grande. The Lunnbtrry amber i- extensively grown in Virginia, which, with the Lanotstpr, is most spuffbt by millen, being rich in gluten and i sing properties very desirable for shipping to warm climates. The Indiana red is spoken highly of as a fine glutinous wheat also, the Alabama, the latter but little raised, owing to it.- light yield per acre. 1 lie Jennings ia a white wheat, hard, gives excellent color and good strength. The orange makes a good family Sour, of fair strength and yieliU well in flour. The velvet chaff possesses good strength, and yields fairly in flour, is an early variety, grows a stiff straw, and is well adapted to. strong and rich soile, where most varieties would produce too rank straw and lodge. The Bouchton or Ta;jpahauuock is highly spoken, of in some localities, while in others it is not considered a desirable wheat, uot par ticularly rich in gluten, but makes a good family flour is easily damaged by moisture. The Fultz and Clawson are taking the lead with farmers, yielding largely, but are very undesirable for millers, being soft and weak, and containing little gluten compared with the first named varieties. The Clawson is used somewhat to mix with damp, strong wheat. In spring wheat the Minnesota Fife 13 in comparably the best- of any spring variety.' It is rich in gluten, very hard, and yields im mensely iv middlings, for purification and manufacture into patent flour it is essen tially a "bread- making" wheat, producing a large Dumber ox pounds of finest bread from a fixed number of. pounds of flour. This wheat is grown extensively in the Northwest, attaining its greatest perfection in extreme northern latitudes, particularly in Minnesota and Dakota, In Wisconsin and lowa it is much the best spring wheat grown. The Rio Grande, China, or Mammoth, is a large-berried, heavy wheat, yielding well in flour, and next to Fife in glutenous proper ties is particularly adapted to weak lands, having a rank growth of straw, and standing drought remarkably. The Canada Club we consider the next best spring variety, but is soft makes an excel lent family flour when strength is not a par ticular object. The Loot Nation or Prussian Fife we con sider the poorest spring wheat grown, having a thick bran, very soft, weak in gluten, not even making a white flour. It is grown ex tensively in Wisconsin, lowa and Minnesota, yielding well, and i? considered by farmers as being safer of a crop than Minnesota Fife, China or Club. SEPARATING THE WHEAT. This years crop of wheat iv California will' probably be as spotted as any crop ever har vested iv the State. Very fetv sections, or fields even, have escaped the effects of the northtrn wind blasts. Good, plump wheat, aud wheat in almost every Btage of shrinkage will be found on almost every farm. Now, since the character and cl>tss of wheat in market is affected more by the poor grains that are in it than by the plump ones, it be comes a very important matter to the farmer to exercise great care to separate his good from his shrunken wheat. This can be done more ef fectually while cutting than at any other stage .if the harvest work. In cutting the grain, whether with header or mower, let the best and plumpest portions of the field be cut first, leaving the blasted spots to be cut and .-ta'ked and thrashed separately. By exer cising care in this direction much expense can be saved in the cleaning and separating with the fan-mill after, thrashing. But by all means separate the good from the poor grain, and keep the lots separate, so as not to lose on the whole crop in consequence of the presence of a small percentage of un marketable wheat. We have suffered enough iv the reputation of our wheat by careless ness in this respect, and on account of the peculiar condition of the standing grain greater care will be necessary this year than ever bef ore to check tile downward tendency of prices for California wheat. ODE TO THE CUCUMBER. C«o!, crispy, verdant, luscious fruit, Though scourge.l with witlings' stripes, For love thou need'sl not-press thy suit, Thou hoi lest us with gripes. What time thou'rt in the market place, A dozen fur a Die! el, forbidden fruit with tempting face to get us i:> i»pickle. Or lying near the garden path, Some simple but, in ire-iic, Purloin* thee, bringing down the wrath of cocscienoe and colic. Or sliced in vineg;ir in haste, Thou makeut nil food sweeter, Thus doubling up the Jnyg of taste, Ami doubling up the eater. Child of the dew, from Asia's clime, Dyspeptics may di ride us, We'll not expose thee in our rhyme, Thy wrongs are all inside us. Well m 1} revenge heal all thy smarts- A vencean* gastronomic Thine, unlike crimes tin- weigh the heart, Lie- heavy on the stomach. Thy slain arc seittered o'er the earth, Puissant ku klux comber Thy form, with praise "i vanished worth, should mark their place ti' slumber. And shall we rear thii fruitagain, And of it be partaker) We taste, and answer in our pain, Yes, we've put in au-acher." BOILING A HAM. How rare it is to find the simple opera tion of builiug well done How often we hear it said of boiled beef or bain, for in stance, Fine llavor, but so tough, and how few people know thut the toughness proceeds, in nine cases out of ten, from quick boiling Iv the case of ham, that most abused of all joints, and perhaps the of all to cook, your co ikery book probably telis you to boil it slowly for four, hve or six hours, according to size and people usually interpret tMa direction into putting the. bam into the pot and letting it U>il at what is actually a slow gallop for given time while very often, it in trusted to a cook, it boils only at inter- So that il remains on the fire a given number of hours, Biddy thinks the boiling 11: iii Bhould not boil it should merely simmer. Aiair-sized ham pit on ,;t iv in the morning, it properly cooked, I nder by 4 or 5 in the ioon. Tin- water Bhould be i■. in tiic- boiling poiut, the pot then set back on the Btove and the wa ter be allowed to simmer— but remu* practice of 'i fruit ut the top of the package, and that of poor quality at the bottom, injures its Bale ami the reputation of the grower. Whatever the kind of fruit, let it be as uni form as may be in size and >l-r. The pack ages Bhould ul.-o lie full so that the fruit will i, it move about and become injured by rub- 1 bing and abradinK, which affects its valve. 1; these things are neglected the result will i disappoint the shipper* expectations if be I t" (ret a "t ['lie liir his produnt, while, on ti.e other hand, it e.tre and pains are taken to market it H BUSSrstod, the top of the current prii i a i.i Merally l)e realized. IPJSD COD.— Cut the cod, which be quite fresh, iv large slices, anil i lay it lor abont throe hours in spring water j sa!te lighted up with a hundred gas jets is bewildering in its beauty. The mirrored walls reflect back every object from a hundred points. Long reaches of elegant counters, covered with snow cases, are multi plied again and again, »nd stretch away in interminable vistas until the beholder may well imagine that not merely this one store, but the whole bl ick is converted into a Diamond Palace, stored with luxurious gems and gold, wrought into all th« thousand forms of beauty that a refined taste can devise or skillful hands execute. Though at first glance it seems that all the goods iv the store are in sight, a little inquiry develops the fact that only a small portion of the stock is exposed to view. The show window, of itself a store of no small magnitude, is filled with costly diamonds, elegant silverware, expensive watches, and mantel clocks of most elaborate workmanship, and one hundred and twenty feet of show-cases, filled with all the varied forma which gold .Tiid precious stones can be made to assume, line the counters, but, how ever heavy the sales, there is never a vacant place in one of them, for as soon as an article is sold it is replaced from the reserve stick hid away from public view in son' 2of the I many vaults and caskets provided for their safe-keeping. The double line of counter.-, I running the entire length of the salesroom, and forming a ceutral ai.le, in which the sales- men ate aljue allowed, contain chests of i drawers forty in number, while in the pri vate office iv the rear, four large chilled iron safes built into the wall conceal in their cavernous depths a wealth of costly goods sufficient to height a ship. But it is not n.erely the quantity or the costly character of its wares that render this establishment famous. One of its chief attractions consists i;. the elegant and original designs every where displayed. Curiously-contrived and j elaboiately-fiuiahed presentation pieces, prizes of plate, offered by civic societies; championship belts, watches of intricate workmanship, ell worked out by its own I especial artists, and from designs drawn for i the occasion, constantly till its show-cases and attract the attention of the passer-by. The number of presentation watches that have been manufactured to order, all differ ing in style and ornamentation, is incalcula ble, but it is safe to assume that wherever one sees a particularly beauti ful time-piece it is from the Dia mond Palace. So generally is -the repu tation of the establishment for such work recognized that when anything of the. kind is wanted in any part of the coast an order is given to Colonel Andrew.-, wi:h instructions to exercise his own judgment in the manu facture. Everyone who visited the city dur ing the reception of General Grant will re member the pyramid formed of specimens of* gold quarts from all the mints of the coast, presented to the distinguished guest. Its unique beauty and value as an evidence of the boundless mineral wealth of this region, no less than the taste and artistic skill dis played inks production, attracted widespread attention At present another somewhat j similar gem of art, illustrating the rare beauty and richness of our California quartz, is now in process of manufacture, and when completed will altogether eclipse the original design. The reader must not assume that none but costly goods, tit only for wealth and high station, are carried by this establish- ment. Though naturally it is only the i rare and beautiful designs, the massive j plate, expensive watches and diamonds, and j the rich jewely that fixes the attention of the casual visitor, the customer will always find something to suit both bis tastes and his j purse, be it ever so modest, and the purchaser of a cheap watch or a simple pair of cuff buttons will receive the same polite attention and painstaking care in selection that is given to the magnate who orders a set of diamonds. Indeed, it is this characteristic of the house, taken in connection with its reputation for strictly fair dealing, that has made it so pop ular with the public. Every day the store is thronged with strangers, who, having heard of its marvelous beauty from others, or at- j tracted by the display in pawing, stop to ex- I amine and admire. All are welcome, and every is shown through with courtesy. Costly goods are exhibited with an air that indicates that there is nothing to be done but to make things agreeable. 1-No j one is invited to buy or allowed to feel that it is expected of them. If they buy, all right if not, they are sure to go away with a pleasant recollec tion of the store and of the unobtrusive cour tesy with which they have been received. In this way the place has been known all over the world, and there are few localities in which the Diamond Palace has Lot been beard of. j Much of its trade comes from frien is acquired by these means. Orders are constantly coming by mail and express, not only from' towns in California, but from Eastern cities. Inclosing a draft or money order the customer orders a watch or ring or set of jewelry, leaving the selection to the Co!one\ the result being that nine time* ont of ten th« purchaser U better satisfied than if he had been present ami picked out the goods him.-elf. It is a boast of ibis store that one? a sale is made they are sure of that cus tomer for years to come. However small or intrinsically insignificant the purchase there is an excellence of material and' a beauty of workmanship abc-ut it, aad a perfect honesty in the transaction that gives satisfaction and always brings the buyer back. The Colonel relates, with e.ident pleasure, r.u incident that illustrate* the advantage of doing business to the satis faction of the customer. Some years »go, a rough-locking man from the interior bought a ten-dollar watch from him. In a few days he came back, not altogether satisfied with it. He thought a watch for that money couldn't be worth much, and expressed the wish that lie had waited until he was able to buy a bet ter one. Finding that he whs sick of the bar gain and really could not afford to lose even 910, the watch" was taken back and the money refunded. Years afterward, when the inci dent had been forgotten, man called and inquired for the boss of this ohebang,' 1 as he expressed it. Colo el A. presented him self, and a few minutes' conversation devel oped the fact that it was his watch custom er, "I was a poor divil ther, and couldn't afford even a ten-dollar watch, but am better off now, and remembering your kind treat ment then, have come back to see you." .lie fore he left the store he ordered ami Mid for goods to the amount of over $11,000, "It always pays to he polite and honest," says the Colonel; "the man »hois poor to-day is rich to-morrow, ami the millionaire, sur rounded by wealth and troops cf friends, never knows how soon he will be penniless and glad to accept a kindness that would have looked trifling to him in hi* pros|>erous days." On principles like th" e.i neat busi ness has been built up in the face of powerful competition, and v man who but a few years ago was without a dollar, now carri.s a stock worth half a million and occupies a p ition second to none among the merchants of the metropolis of the Pacific States. Hajiui:i;'s Catcara bagrada Bitten ti a superior remedy for oonstipation and liver complaixtt I can honestly recominend*thss Vigor, Noc- •urnal Emissions, Impotaney, Nervous and Physl cal Debility, and all that class of complaiirU arising I from Excess, Indiscretion or Abuse. The old find n this remedy A FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, and the I yi'inij: a safeguard and protection. Dr. La Vai SaWKAii Pills restore the Sexual Organa, debilitated from whatever cause, to their pristine vigor. Price, ii 50 per bottle. Sent C. O. D. by txpress to any address, secure from observation. Address all orders to A. McBOYLK CO., Dru^iets, V. O. Box 1. San Francisco. ni4 :im _«___-_—_--_--—----—--———— RESIDENCE FOR SALE. I OFFER FOR SALE MY RESIDENCE, No. 1--IS a street, -bi'tween Kii;lnecnih i .;ijj and Nineteenth, f-acramento City. The pr^i'- JiciiJ, erty is 120x100 feet, and could, ii di sired, be divided into three excellent building lots, 40xlW) leet each. The house is one of the most elegant a»d commodi- ous in the city, and has all the modern improve- ments. The outbuilding-, are ample .ii"l the ground* highly improved, and covered with choice varieties of" fruits and flowers. Will sell for port cash, and a mortgage on the property for the balance. Further information 1.1 be obtained on the pn mists, or by inquiring of CLINTON 1.. WHITE at the northwest corner of Seventh and .1 streets. mS-lawlf.S MKB. M. J. WILKINSON. SIMMOND'S 1 1ST A .B O BT r i/ it c—e I EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT NABOB 'j WHISKY is one of the best medicinal prepara- tions known, and is highly recommended ly the Faculty for all c.is. of Nervousness, Weakness, Debit ty, Dyspepsia, Indi-^siion, itc. Its popn- larity throughout the Eastern States has been great, and it comes to the Pacific coast In orsed by the certificates of Dr. S. Dana Hares, State Assayer of Massachusetts, and Dr. H. C. Louderbaok, of Sit. Louis, Mo. These certificates are m 'ht direct In their statements, averting that the NABOB WHISKY is, without exception, the purest article that can be used oil her medicinally or for Induce* tiou and Nervous Affections, and can be used with the utmost confidence. Tbesnalysis shows that this WHISKY is free from flavoring oils, acids, metals, or other deleterious substances. Dr. Hayes further says that it is pure, of superior quality, and suitable for dietetic and medicinal pui|*wts. Such recom- mendations are the strongest that can be furnished, and as there are thousands 01 letters testifying to the merits of t.ie WHISKY as a family remedy and tonic, no further proof of its excellence need be given. Since the NABOB MEDICATED WHISKY has been introduced the Medical Faculty has d s- covered properties which make it valuable as a BLOOD PUBIFIGR. ADAM ii McNEILL CO., Sole Agent*.'. Siirranicnlt. ju9-2taw2tnWS OHICKERffIG sons Xo. SJO J Street SncraniMito. wabfxooms: No. 23 Dupoat street Saa Francisco. L. K. HAMMER, SOLE AGENT, FOR THE PACIFIC COAST. Pianos sold on Installments, if desired, and fi» rent Old instruments taken in exchange for new. Orders for tuning carefully attended to. m2O-lplm a G. GRIFFITH'S A. I'KXBTX tBBAJJITE WOEKB PKHBTH, No. 10S i street, between Fourth and Filth. Always on hand a large assortment of Metallic ard Wooden Caskets, Buna: Cases and Coffins. Shrorrs furnished and Funeral Wreaths Preserved. Country orders will receive prompt attention on short notice »t. In«rp» rat«. Jul4-4rlg» THEODORE KlA>rElf. rHE GENERAL AGENCY OF THE RECORD- F UNION for San Francisco, both for circulation tnd advertiserannts. is in the office o The-dore liancey, No. SCB Montgomery street Soom i tn. !!L l P!i_ J r FRANK CLARK, tTIffDBR "XT A KEB, IC«. 1017 Fonrili hrt. J and K. "Always a complete stock in store. Country orders receive "prompt attention. myl-4plm MAT HEY CAYLUS 1 Used for over 25 years with (Treat Enocess by th« physicians of Farm, How York and London, and superior to all others for the prompt ours of all cades, recent or of long standing. j Prepared by CLOT A CIX, Paris. Sold Every- CAPSULES. n2f-ITTTh&3

Page 3

SET IN A SILVER SEA A ROMANCE 4UTIIOK OF "BLADE O' GRASS," BREAD AND CHEESE AND KISSES." "JOSHUA MARVEL,' KING OF 80-LARD," "THE BELLS OF PFJfRAVEX," ETC. 0 CHAPTER XXIII. THE STATUS IS TrlK MARKET I'LACE. I reopen my diary. lamin a land of wonders. Two years have elapsed since my con versation with Margaret Syr ester, when I believed I had completed the chain which eurrouaded the lives of Evangeline, Mar garet, Clarice, and Harold. But much was hidden from me which I hsd no expec tation would ever be disclosed. I was ;u absolute ignorance of the circumstances and condition of the bisters whom Harold's treachery liii torn from each other's aim 3. I had then no intention of continuing this record; but events have occurred, and a discovery I have made (which shall iv its proper pla c he set dow:i) is in its nature aud possibilities so startling, that I shall find relief in imparting my ?eerets to a companion to whom I can talk, and in whom I can confide with unreserved con fidence. These white pages will not be bray me. "The Friendship sealed between Joseph Sylvester aud myself has endured, ami appears likely to endure. He ia growing .into manhood, and those qualities in him for which I gave him credit as a lad such as faithfulness and determination of pur pose have developed in strength, and are part of his nature. Ho is not too free with his tongue a decided merit. I eon.e times rnns, 'A ship is rr.aking for the Silver Isle.' -The news is conveyed to the inhabi tants of the isle, and in this way I am en abled to render them a small service. It occurs to me occasionally that I owe them that which I can never repay. This Silver Isle is theirs, and they have allowed me to live here in peace. That the service is ren dered in the name of Mauvain c!oe3 not lessen the obligation. True, they did not receive me with open arms, lint 1 had to right to expect it. In no other ]'ari of the world could I have lived my life free and untramrr.eled, (it liberty to come and go, and surrounded by peace and plenty. I thank them for it from my heart. Churl that I am, it would be difficult for me to express my thanks in spoken words. I lack the generous impulse my nature has been warped. "The children call me the Master of the Mountain. 1 A little while after my white pigeons bad been taught their duty I received "he following message, inJosi h handwriting Evangeline's love, and Gabrielle's, and Joseph's, to Banf, their friend. Grand father Matthew wishes to see the Master of the Mountain. lie will be at its foot an hour before euurise tomorrow. 1 "At tii hoar named I was point- and lii» grandson bear a close ra ■emblanca to each other. If Joseph* good •v iabented fro:n ii Is grantl father, then Mat I a man to be d. Sincerity and hooesty of are depicted in his face; it is not ide 1 c cc nt tl ought. He and his Bon Paul are cvi rmen. Tiiey hive a boat for p-sea fisbi ig, and I often wat( I en it is f ir out at sea. MatU:cw Sylveitei cai t lint. I wish to ipi v. i 'about ber sis rice.' '"At il ylvcstci

No,' he replied e.f ir.y own prompt ing.' E' I am re:>dj to listen,' I a .id. And to deal frankly with mo V In what way In open speech.' That is aa it ma; must judge fer him* dent to speak openly.' There is no danger «!'ii me, 1 here joined. "In v. int past .snow w« shall be traveling the same road the road which 1u should open your heart to a stranger simply fnr the asking. Even if I held out the band of friendship to yon, I could not expect you to accept it without questioning my motive. The fault is on my side if I de sired your friendship I should have Fought it earlier. I come to you now on behalf of my daughter Margaret, who is very dear ta me, and I shall be plain and truthful with you, concealing nothing. I' take it that you and I stand upon equal ground we have seen the world and served our time, and care but little fur ourselves. We have found our species forgetful of favors, ready to vilify, eager to condemn. It i 3 said that old age is selfish; naturally; but it is not as selfish as youth. The youth are forgetful the old remember. Entranced by the light and fresh beauty of life, the young think only of themselves, of their own joys and sorrows and ambitions. They live to learn, as we have lived to learn in V. c meantime let us who have fought and bei n wounded in the fight, endeavor to protect our young from unnecessary sorrow.' "There was a singular fascination in Matthew Silvester's manner, and I could not help being wen by it. I inwardly re solved to meet him in a franker spirit but neither to him nor any man on the islo would I disclose the heart of my secret re specting Evangeline. He continued Thoße are happiest to whom knowl e Ige comes late they have more time to enjoy. But some taste the bitterness of life in their springtime. My daughter Margaret was one of these. Wljen life should have been fairest for her it was darkened by a sorrow which exists at this hour, although many years have passed since it was inflicted. This sorrow is asso ciated with her sister Clarice, whose name you only of all the inhabitants of this isle have uttered in her hearing. She has dwelt upon the subject with the tenacity of a very tenacious and constant nature, and she believes you had a reason for speaking to her about her sister.' ""I bad :i reason, 1 I replied. 'It was suspicion that was in

Partly, 1 repeated M raster, ichshowed he himself was int res is wa y y No, it was not w .s A w iman who U ia the habit of i I r joding o^ei a abj t in 'iie.:i hi r «;T. o- i tions are involved has strange fancies. You 'have been in our market-place, and sen the statue ihe;e 'Yes,' 'It is the statue of that Evangt me whose tragic death occurred on the moun tain upon which you dwell. Margaret, when she first beheld the statue, fancied it resembled her sister Ciariee. Bat tha', of coarse, was impossible.' "I repeated his words mechanically, 'That, of course was impossible;' but my thoughts belied them. Is the name ot the sculptor known f I asked. 'No,' replied Matthew Sylvester, 'and the story goes that when, at the instance of the captain of a brig that traded at this idle, the commission was j;iven, the like- j ness of one of our fairest maids wa ha. to him as a mo lei for the sculptor to work j upon and that, when the stitue was , faithfully, and his remarks left no doubt upon my mind (but truly there was room for none, all the paits of the story fitting to exactly) that the lady was indeed Clarice, Mi-.r^arei's unfortunate ister. '0;:e point still ra.ranius,' suid Mat thew 'the date .of the meetiug between you and this lady.' I find, the liutt- by my arrival on the Silver Isle, and Matthew Sylvester's face became indescribably sad. We were deceived,' he said Clarice lived— perhaps lives a live of shame.' He paused before he spoke again. Thus do we lose our faith in goodness. Were Mar garet's faith in her sister's purity to be shaken, I can imagine no grief more terri ble than hers would be. The very name of Clarice is to her an emblem of purity.' "Then arose within me, in vindication of the unfortunate girl, the true history of her betrayal, known only to me and her and Harold, as related in her confession in the Bible, and I felt that it would be a stain upon my manhood if I did not epeak in her behalf. Listen,' I said, 'ard do not question me as to the means by which I obtained my knowledge. Clarice is innocent. What is pure is pure no laws formed by man, from motives of policy or convenience, can affect the immutable. There are principles of right and wrong which results cannot twist or modify by the breadth of a hair. In the eyes of Heaven (a con venient phrase to express my meaning) Clarice, when I met her, was a pure woman. That what is clear in supreme judgment is not clear in man's, matters little to me, and should matter little to any human being whose j mind is not the slave of convenient ens torn. When cunning and innocence meet, and innocence is betrayed, I know nt which door lies the guilt, and, if there be a higher than earthly justice, which will be adjudged the sinner and which the taint.' How shall we convey comfort to Marguerite,' said Matthew, when she learns the story of her sister's shame Let her never learn it,' I replied. i Let her ro&t in the belief that Clarice ia dead. It is best bo. Do cot convey a new I unhappiness to one who has already had more than her share of suffering.' "So it was agree;! between us, and we parted. Within a week of this interview I 1 walked at midnight into the great market place of the isle, and waited for the moon !to rise. Not a sound disturbed the still ness the land was in darkness the islanders were at st. It was as though .1 dead world lay in the arm? of an eternal "I 9tood before the statue of Evangeline unable, in tho deep gloom which prevailed, to discern the features or the molding of the limbs. I fancied I saw a hgnre move in the darkness I advanced towards it, and it glided away. I believed it to be a creation of the dark clouds which moved slowly across the sky. "Again and again w»s I deceived, and I determined not to yield to the mental jugglery. In due time the moon arose, I and the market place was flooded with light. The white statue of Kvangeline stood out in the clear light, a work of transcendent beauty. The raised hand, in the act of listening, the inclined head, the smile on its lips, were life-like, different as was the aspect under which I had seen Clarice in my mother's hut— in the life ex pressive of despair, in the stone expressive of gladness I recognized the likeness. It was Clarice. Harold had done his work well. A great artist— and a villain. "Yet in admiration I gazed upon the perfect work, representing a maid who two I centuries ego !>ad been led to death by love's betrayal. Had any other than Harold been the sculptor, I could have' kissed the naked feet and worshiped the hand that shaped them. j "Suddenly I heard a voice. '".She lives!' "Why spoke? Spirit or mortal Mortal— she stood by my side, a woman, with a weird smile on a face that once was beautiful, that was beautiful now, even its ghastliness, with the pallid light of the moon shining on it. She was fantastically dressed in patches of color flowers were in her hair her eyes were blue and wandering her bands were never still. Had a spirit appeared to me I should have been less surprised. She lives repeated the woman. I did not think any knew it but I, but you are in the secret. Are you a man You i don't look like it. When the people are about she is dead; when they sleep she lives. See we are alike.' "She put out a white and bleeding foot, and seeing blood-marks on the earth stooped and wiped them up with her I dress. It may be that I give her a pity ing look, for she said, still Smiling It does not hurt. There are worse pains. My baby is dead. I will show yon her gr«Ve.' "Her hand grasped mine, and without force I could not have released it. 'Good-night,' she said to the statue; I will come again.' Unresistingly I allowed her to lead me the way she wish id to go, end on the road she talked to the trees, and the fields, and the clouds, which were now gathering and obscuring the light We walked for fully a mile, and when it was quite dark she said Tell me. Is it 'a sin to love T 'No.' I had no other answer to give. You are not a man,' she retorted, for you .do not answer as others do. It is a sin to love, and I have loved and sinned. So they say. If my baby had lived, I should -not have cared I should have laughed in their faces. Hush I hear her crying "The wind was wailing. A storm was rising. '"Come quickly. She is crying because I have been away from her so long.' I had no heart to gainsay her, and she led me into a desolate valley, some dis tance from the houses of the islanders, and stopped before a little mound of earth covered with wild flowers. 'They would not bury her with the others,' she said, kneeling by the grave. L was glad. I have her all to myself. Hush, darling Mother is with you "She took no further notice of me, and I, not ki.owing what else to do, left her by her baby's grave, which she kissed and talked to as if it Were her baby's face. So. Even in this peaceful isle sin and shame and love, and love's betrayal, find their way into human life. Thus will it ever be in lands where mortal* liv.j and die To be continued.) w i i inuwwimKiii ibi i i MY LITTLE WOMAN. A li.'mely oottare, quaint, ami oW, Its Hatch grows thick *i;h green ami gold, A- li winds wn gr^ecß Unchanged it stands in sun and rain, And selduai through the quiet lane A foutsitp pisses. tt winter Q Froi me ids ami fallows; And heard the yellow-hammer siug A tiuy welcome to the Bpriog Prom budding- fcallows. ■i.i-'- Shu siw the early morning sky Blush with a tender wild rose dye Above the i irclits .\j:ii watched the crimson sunset burr Behind 'he summer pinnies of i\rr. In woodland arches. My little n pone away To Xluil far land which knows, they *a\, No more sunaettifi|f; I wonder if her gentle sou!, Securely resting ;it the Roal, II:. learnt furgettiog My heart wakes up, and cries in vain She gave me love; I irave her pain i-.-.-i- While she was livincr I knew not when her spirit l! id, But th cc who stood btßide hersaid She died forgiving. My dove has found a better rest, And yet 1 love tin- empty nest She K ft neglected; I tread the very path she trod, And ask, in her new home with God, Am I expected* If it were but the Father's will To let ir.e know «ho loves me still, This aching sorrow Would turn to hope, and I con P- edition, edited by Dr. V-'iu. Smith, is I distinguished by a correct text,' the verifica tion of the references to ancient wrib and i corrective and supplementary notes. Dr. Soiith says the text in a reprint from the last quarto edition corrected by the author. The original work was in sis quarto volumes, the first of which appeared in 1776, the second and third in 17S1, and the last three in 1783. The later editions of the first vol umes differ considerably from the earlier ones. The first edition of the three last volumes were revised by Gibbon. Dr. Smith has in this edition made one important change. He has arranged the references to ancient writers in Gibbon's notes so as to refsr to the editions of the works of those writer« not in use, whereas Gibbon's references were to old and extinct editions. This change will be of great value to the student in history. He has aided also, in the form of notes, the advances that have been made in historical knowledge since Gibbon wrote. The researches of Nit■!■ ■uiir. Savigny, and the other great phtiologera and jurists of Germany, the investigations of modern Oriental scholars and the discoveries in the East, have thrown a new and unex pected light upon many of the subjects com prehended in Gibbon's vast work. On this subject the editor says "It would beeasy to multiply notes to any extent; but the present editor has thought it, right to confine bis remarks to the c irrection of the positive errors of Gibbon, snd to give such additional information as the progress of our knowledge requires. He conceives it to be the duty of an editor, in annotating a work like the 'Decline and Fall of the Roman Umpire,' to which the author himself appended very numerous note?, to be as brief a3 possible, to restrict himself to the statement i i' facts, and to reserve the express] of his opinions for a substantive work of his own." The editor ha-? prefixed to this edition, which is the moat elaborate and convenient in form yet issued, the autobiography f Gibbon. A much more copious index to the history than has yet ap peared is _;iveu at the end of the work. Ekgli.su Hsu of Lbrsbs. Edited by John Morley. New York llarper Brothers, is.m Francisco A. L. croft it Co Cowper, Chaucer. 1 voU. The life of Cowper and the sketch of his times is by Adolphus William Ward. It is one of the moist exhaustive of the volumes of this admirable series. Mr. Ward admits that the essay could not have been written at all without the aid of the publications of the Chaucer Society. The book, though embrac ing 200 pages, is divided into but four chap ters, and these treat respectively of Chaucer's times Chaucer's life, and works the charac teristics of Chaucer and his poetry, and the epilogue, to which is added a brief glossary. The second volume of the series, now at hand, is "Cowper. by Goldwiu Smith." This essay gives us an outline of the poet's ally life j treats of him at Huntingdon, where, at 85, he was stranded, bankrupt and. desolate of Cowper at Olney. and of the indissoluble tie formed between him an.l Mrs. Uuwin. The fourth chapter considers Cuwper in the realm of authorship, and his ventures into the waters of poetry, to which he was urged by Mrs. Unwin, "whose puritanism led her astray, however, in choosing subjects for the moral satires, and which would have sunk into oblivion but for being buoyed up by "The Task to the consideration of which Chap ter V. U devoted. Then follow short poerua and translations, Oowper's letters, a sketch of the cl s.- knt. A Sketch of tbe Life, Character and Methods ol Work of Henry Haven, of the International Lesson Committee. By H. Clay Trumbull. editor ol the Sunday- Bebuol Times." With a portrait. 12m0., cl.-th, $1. New York Harper Bros. San iraaoUoo A. L. Bancroft 4. Co. Workers in Sunday-schools will find this a very helpful addition to the literature of Sunday-school methods. The work is bio graphical in character, having for its subject the life and especially in Sunday schools—of the late Henry P. Haven of Mew London, Conn., who was member of the International Lesson Committee. It is not an ordinary memoir, for in its chapters _it teiLs bow Air. Haven was a model Superin tendent, both in city and country Sunday schools and it presents accounts of his meth ods, and many of the precise forma and exer cises which he employed. It i*, in effect, a hand-book of Sunday-school technics, em bodying the experience not only of Mr. Haven but of Mr. Trumbull. Mr. Haven was known as on« of the most generous of philanthropists. He was promi nent in commercial Hie, being a large ship owner. His pioneer connection with whale EUheiies in the Northern seas, and his gener ous part in enterprises of Arctic exploration arc in this volume luily chronicled. Tim Franklin Sqi'ark Library. Now York Har per ahi us. San Francisco A. L. Bancroft ii Co. Of this excellent series of pamphlet quarto books at exceedingly low prices, aud in which papular, current and standard literature is presented so as to fail within the reach of all, i we have had frequent occasion to speak in term 3of warm commendation. We have now at hand nine new issues of the series, to wit Two Women," a novel, by Geonjiaiia M. Craik Daireeii," a novel, by Frank F. Moore "Fur Her .Dear Sake," a novel, by Mary Cecil Hay From Generation to Generation," it novel, by Lady Augusta Noel .Prince Hugo," blight episode, by Maria M. Grant; Clara Vaughn," a novel, by R. i I). Blackmore; "Reata; «>r What's in a Name," a novel, by E. D. Gerard: '"Young Lord Penritb," a novel, by John Berwick Harwood; "The Heart of Holland," by Henry Harard. Tub American Decisions, Vol. 17. San Francisco A. L. Bancroft i. Co. Certainly Mr. Freeman, the compiler, is industrious. He has sent the seventeenth volume of this now standard work of leading 1 cases close upon the iK'el* uf the sixteenth. The cases re reported in this volume will be found originally reported tiiH following State Re ports: T. B. Monroe's Kentucky Report*, vol* 5, (i, 1827--8 Martin 'a N. S. Louisiana Reports, vol. t>, 1827 --8; Greeideaf 'b M.une lleport-. voL 5, 1827-29; Biami'K Chancery I Maryland Reports, v,.1. 1, 1826-27; Picker ing's Massachusetts Keports, vol. v, 1828 28 New Hampshire Reports,* vol. 4, ISiV 28 Ha'sted's Xew Jersey Reports, vol. 4, 1827 --28 C'>wen's New Y"rk Rejorte, vol. 7, 18-7 27 Deverenx's Law North Carolina Reports, vol. 1, 18.!f> iB; Ohio Reports, vol. j 3, 1827-28; SerL'eanr& Rawle's Pennsylvania Kepoits, v..1. 17, 1827-28; McCord's South Carolina Reports, vol. 4, l!5i&2S; Martin Yerger'sTenut.-seelleports, vol. 1, 182S _'S. From A. L. Bancroft Co., San Fran cisco, we have additional volumes of Hai per's "Half-hour Series," a cheap vest pocket edition of choice literature. The present volumes are Uritish and American Educa tion," by Mayj B. Hazeltme, in which the universities of the new countries are com pared. The papers originally appeared in the Sifnday editious of tlie Sun a bi'>Kraphical sketch of Gladstone, by Henry W. Lucy "Life of Charlemagne," by Kginhard, translated from the text of the Monu ments Germanise," by Samuel Kpes Turner, A. M., with notes and a map ot Europe, ac cording to Eginhard. The Californian (California Publishing Co., San Francisco) is at hand for July. It contains an appetizing variety. The first ar ticle is "The Great Bronze God," by Mrs. B. Uuger, who tells of a visit to Daibutz, the colossal Japanese deity, "Saint Bar tholomew," by Miss Anna Alexander. S. A. Clarke gives an account of "How Dr. Whit man Saved Oregon." D. S. Richardson has a poem entitled "A Legend of Coahuila." A sketch by Miss Mellie A. Hopkins, entitled Female Bohemian Lite, in Boston." Geo. V, Brown gives some reminiscences of tLe escape of the Bremen from the Confederate cruiser Nashville. Captain. Win. Lawrence Merry has a short article on The [nter cceanic Canal," showing the advjnt*ier! of th.- Nicaragua route, ami replying to lie La» seps'article in the previous niimUr. "Satin versus Sacking" is a comparison of the poetry of Bdgat Fawcett ami -Walt Whitn.an, by Anthony Thrall. Henry 1). Woolfe gives some information concerning "the Xaval Re sources of Chins," Isabel A. Saxon con tributes a poem entitled The Death of the Sun." A California story by Chas. 11. Phelps. A historical study on Witchcraft is by Miss C. M. Neville, and an outdoor article i by W. C. Bartlett is called The Home- stead by the Sea." May N. Hawley and C. E. Markham have t-hort i>oeir.s, and Pro fessor Moses has an able article on Gustavus Adolphus. From the American Book Exchange, New York, we have in neat cloth binding Volume j 3 of the "library Magazine." It is the smallest and most compact of maßazine-s ami what is more, its matter is selected from the best literary offerings cf the day. DRY GOODS.

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fe^&i STOMACH _^ &iffiB s Appetite, retrMhlng deep, the acquisition of flesh and tolur, ar blMSlDg* attend*- 1 npon the repanv- tive processes which I his pricrlcss luvlcomnt upceilily initiate. and carries to 2 successful conclusion. Dig** tic >ii is restored and sostenai i tif'iriled touch life sustaining by the Bitters, which is incfrensive «yen to tho feminina palate, vegetable in composi- tion, and thoroughly sine. v For sale by all dntc-ieta and dealers generally. Jr.MmTuThS HEAVES' PLEA BALSAMIC INHALANT. i mam FAcnnu by J. Eewes, Sacramento, Gal, A SPECIFIC RF..lti:D¥ H»U ALL DISEASES OF THE NASAL CAVITIES, THROAT AM> UJHCB, Viz.: Pneumonia, Asthnia, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Incipient Consumption, Diphtheria and Croup. Will aba cure Mtastna) Fever, and arj disease which arises from IMt*UlU'lY OF THE BLuOD. The vapor of the Inhalant being; volatile, fills all Civilies of the hinge, thus jienneatinsr and deuuilng the bl««xl. This vapor, through the circulation reaches all parts of the system, thus removing diseases of organs with which it does not come In immediate contact. In many cases, it has removed diseases of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. I KES i.K.IVKL. The i haling exercise is invijrnratin(r incrcaKinp tho force of circulation, while the medicinal pi" o- ei tics of the luluiluiit are freely absorbed tliroujjh- out the sy.-tein. Itlwoseii or the Throat nn bix>k store, 75 nd 77 J street), diphtheria.; Mrs. Frazcr, corner Fourteenth and 4 streets, as.thnm (a chronic care of 43 years' ftandin?, cured in two months); J. Hatch, Ti.ird street, between L ami M pneumonia; A. Conner, alky, between Second, and Third, L and M streets, asthma :M. Barber; merchant, comer Eleventh and J streets, intermit, tent fe« t Hubert llornbach, corner Fourth and M catarrh; Miss 1.. Kerr, Sixth str..t, between L and >1, miaanal fever; Urn. S. Emory, ci roef Second and X KtreeW, consumption; J. L. lililch, Pastor of Baptist Church, clerical sore throat; Mary Thomp- son, M street, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth, pneumonia; Nellie Thompson, M street, between i Fifteenth and Sixteenth, croup; Mrs. Haven, Washington, consumption; W. H. L. Haven, Washington, catarrh (a chronic eat* of nine years). TO THE PUBLIC. After a faithful trial, and upon a full investigation I state with confidence that I have used the Inhaler of Mr. Hewes, and find it a sure »nd speedy remedy for any throat troubles, and I believe it is valuable in many of the complaints of humanity. Let all sufferers try it. J. L. BtITCH, Sacramento, Cal. I had a severe-attack of Miasmal fever, which was broken up in twenty-four .hours, by the free use of Uewes' Ijalasaniic Inhalant. HISS L. KEHR, Sixth street. Mv ricrht long had been badly affected for a year- had become ulcerated, when by the use of llewc» Inhalant two months I was entirely cured. ÜBS. E. If. HAVEN, Washington. Having had the catarrh for three years I made as* of iit;«, Balsamic Inhalant. In. two months had become much better; in four months I find mysel cficctually cured ROBERT HORNDACH, Fourth street, near Ji, Sacramento HEWES' ECLECTiC EYE SALVE GIVES INSTANT RELIEF! tSTFor Bali: l>y Sacramento Krucgi>*t*.'_i Inhalant and Eye Salve manufactured by J. i HEWES, Fifteenth and M streets, Sacramento. Country residence, Ophir, Placer county, Cal. THE GREAT SAUCE OF THE WORLD. ■«^_____^ Signature is on every bottle'ct «ENUI!V'E WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. Imparts the most delicious taste and zest to EXTRACT *' Sold and used throughout the world. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, AGENTS FOR THE UNITED STATES NEW VOUK.. jull) lit* i __T ____._Ls!Sia_'£»> MILWAUKEE BEER C CELEBRATED FOR ITS PURITY, EXCEL- \_j lenee and unilormity of quality. For sale by all dealers. WILCCX, POWERS CO. «_" SOLE I CENTS FOR SACRAMENTO. "El i r023-2plm STEIftWAY SONS' PiANOS AHEYMAK, SOLE AGENT, I_-»S&3KU« Btreet, bet. oxth and Suven:h,H*ia«?' t opposite Court-house. I PIANOS TOfJ TTT LET. Pianos sold on Installments. ju)-2plm

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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. ,i KI»A1 JIXK Hi. IHSO. THE WEEKLY UNION. With the opening of the campaign the Wkkkly Union will be of still greater interest to the people. While it will in no respect lessen In the variety of its matter, it will present also the current political news in such manner as to enable its readers by its perusal to be constantly well informed on the issues before the people and the positions assumed by the respective political parlies. The Wkekly U.mox presents each week more and better matter than can be bond in any j jurnil of the Pacific coast, it jives the current news and criticism in art, science, agriculture, trade, mechanics, the social world, tashion, discovery, invention, mining, sporting af fairs, literature, et«. It appears iv semi-weekly parts, each part consisting of ei^'lit pages. Thus it makes up weekly an aggregate of sixteen 7:aife6 of select matter. It goes out twice a week instead of once, as is the rule with the old-style weeklies. It thereby reaches i'.s readers with fresher news than the ordinary weekly can furnish. The reader of the Ckios will find that he is three days ahead in in.'or matUm regarding con ent news of the world, than his neighbor who adheres to the once a-wcek jour nals of the day. lhe Union presents the latest and fullest telegraphic advices, has a large corps of cor respondents, and devotes itself to the development of the State and coast, the opeuinpf up of the re sources of the country, and the advancement and elevation of the people. The Union h: s had an un precedented addition to its subscription lists during; a year past, and the extension of its circulation con tinues with unabated vigor. The Union is tarnished by mail, post-paid, for 52 per year. NEWS OF THE MORNING. Id New York yesterday Government bonds were ■tooted at JOSS for 4s of 1907; 103? for 5s of 1831; 1098 for ile sterling, $4 86(84 Hi!,; silver bars, US) silver coin, J discount buying, i ar selling. Silver in London yesterday, ft- 1 consols, 93 916; 5 percent. United States bonds, 1051; 4s, uoj; Us, 112}. In San Francisco half dollars are quoted at par; Mexican dollars, 93 buying-, 93J selling. At Liverpool yesterday wheat was quoted at 9s sdf exports over imports in the United Stute* |,162,153,895. The funeral of General Suttcr at Litiz, Pa., Thursday, wai a very imposing uffair, and largely .S d. The Prussian Diet has adopted the tenth article of the Church bill. The Texas Greenbackers have nominated W. 11. Hannon for Governor. M. O. Heath has been nominated fur Governor by the Qreenbackera in Vermont, Harden Brown was hanged at Huntsville, Mo., yesterday for killing his mother-in-law. The famine fever has appeared in Kilhran, Shgo c lunty, Ireland. The Bradlaogh case will be discussed In the Brit ish House ot Commons Monday. The President has returned to Washington. He will go to New Haven today to attend the com mencement exercises of Yale College. The Democrats held a grand ratification meeting in San Franc^c last nifrht. Three men were hanged upon one scaffold yester day at Canton, O-, for murder. The English House of Lords had rejected the bill legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's sister. The Egyptian obeiisk left Gibraltar yesterday for New York. A singular :iff.iir occurred yesterday in tho Italian Clumber of Dcpu ies. Disastrous tire near bndford, Pa. Much that will interest readers of the Recokd i nos will be fuuuJ this morning on the inside EITHER SUITED. The happy pliability of the avenge Dem- j oeratic disposition was illustrated amus- j ir."lv when the Cincinnati nominations I were received here. By some mistake the I telegraph first stated that the choice for Nice-President was James E. English, of Connecticut. This intelligence was re ceived with a great deal of satisfaction. :md good Democrats at once began to ex plain how admirable a nomination it was. In the midst of their congratulations the statement came that the real nominee was \V. 11. English, of Indiana, but this an- nouncement made no difference to the Democrats, who at once proceeded to de clare that though the first named was the best Domination that could be made, this was a great deal better. In fact it was perfectly evident that they were de- termined to be pleased no matter who the candidates proved to be, and that one man was as acceptable a3 another, for general 'purposes of jubilation. No doubt any man who could guarantee them the offices would suit the Democrats equally well, ami the last thing they would trouble theni tvea about would be his fitness, so long a» the party iia 1 placed him on the ticket. This amiable disposition certainly tends to the development of a healthy party disci pline, but it does not contain much assur ance of that discriminating judgment which is supposed to be dema.idi.ii in the brat in terests of the country. SPANISH AGGRESSION. It appears that our Government has at last concluded to remonstrate with Spain upon the insolent aggressions which her cruisers have for some time been practic ing upon American vessels. As England and France have also suffered indignities from thi9 source, and as those powers join in the diplomatic note of protest and warning, it is probable that redress and explanation will be forthcoming, for Spain knows that whatever the Washington Gov ernment may be prepared to stand, those of London and Paris will put up with no insults, but will upon very slight provoca tion take the law in their own hands, and give the Spanish cruisers a sound drub bing. Unfortunately for the protection of American honor our navy is in so lamenta ble a condition that we cannot venture to resent insults even from so feeble a Power as Spun, and it is quite possible that the Peruvian navy might bully us with im punity. In fact, unless some serious steps are taken before long to give us the means of self-defense, there is no telling what petty principalities may flout us, and fire into our merchant ships upon the high seas. THE MORAL EFFECTS OF EATING CROW. When there is difference ot opinion among members of the same political party as to the eligibility of candidates for oflice, and when after a more or less strenuous resistance to a certain candi dature, thos; who are opposed to it are overcome by a hostile majority, and are forced to accept the obnoxious nomina tion, the disagreeable obligation of affect ing content and satisfaction with the out come of the controversy is compared to the compulsory eating of boiled crow, as suggested by a well-known and venerable story. It is vtry seldom that any political action of consequence takes place without obliging some people to perform this un pleasant task, and, sometimes the circum stances are such as to render the crow eating a very remarkable and significant phenomenon. Since compromise is the in dispensable condition of nearly all political action, it is impossible to avoid the neces sity of occasioaal violations of conviction, and concessions to party exigency. But there occur situations in which it becomes necessary to inquire whether any conceiv aVile advantage derivable from party cohe sion can offset the patent and flagrant injuries to public morality involved in the observance of factional traditions in this connection. It fortunately happens that at the present juncture the most serious evils of the kind referred to have been escaped, and that the necessity for crow-eating has been comparatively slight. But it is only requisite to point out what might have easiiy occurred, to demonstrate the extent of the menace to public morals concerned in the eating of crow. Let us suppose, for the purpose of illustration, that Grant had been nominated at Chicago and Tilden at Cincinnati, instead of Gar lield and Hancock. It will at once be apparent that the effect of these nomina tions must have been to produce a distinct and appreciable degradation of the press throughout the country, and a correspond ing debasement of public sentiment. For while some few journals might have re fused to surrender their convictions, and to support candidates they had persistently opposed, it cannot be doubted that the greater number would have held it neces sary to put party policy before principle, and would have sought to cover the moral disgrace of their stultification by parading their partisan subserviency in the light of a virtue. The journals, for example, which had opposed Graut's nomination on so many and such strung grounds which had insisted that it would be a menace to the country and a discredit to the party which had elaborated the most powerful arguments in support of their position which had vindicated their antagonism, and convinced their readers what would their situation have been in the event of his success at Chicago In such a case there could have been no evasion. The issues had been made too distinctly and clearly for that. These journals would therefore have been compelled to swallow their own words, to repudiate and trample upon their own mo»'. convincing arguments, to stt an example of dishonesty and want of principle, to stand conspicuously for ward as illustrations of the deadening ef fect of partisanship upon the conscience and the sense of honor and self-respect; in fact to put their souls to open and shameless prostitution. Among savage tribes it is customary to beat drums and make loud noises to hide the cries and groans of those who are being tortured in the name of religion or to satisfy some barbarous conventions. In like man ner the degradation of American journalism j is sought to be concealed by the loud sound ing of the party drums, and the shoutings j of affected admiration at the base rora- pliance with partisan behests. But for all these attempts at concealment the shock given to public morality is great and last ing. For it is not possible that such ex hibitions of contempt for truth and prin- ciple and conviction should be made, with out at once producing disdain for the pro fessjon that is liable to these .periodical debasements, and weakening the popular reeverence for the attributes so held up to I scorn aud ridicule. It is the party that is made Fetish of by these f easts of crow, and in exact proportion the attachment to i country is diminished aud enfeebled. And it is scarcely possible to limit the i ill effects of these practices. l'"or how can I the people continue to put confidence in the advice or the honesty or the cjnscien- I tiousness of journals which find it so easy to repudiate their moat earnest positions, j and to support the very propositions they have declared most dangerous and objec tionable And how can the people believe in the necessity of honesty aud truthful ness and sincerity in candidates for any i office, when they are made to perceive that I the utter renunciation of all these attn j butes is indispensable to the proper per fc.rmance of the function! of faithful par tisanship The conventional theory is that the eaters of crow somehow support their pirty by their manifestations of venal callosity. This is a grave mistake. In effrct they weaken their party, for they spread abroad and confirm the belief that all politics is void of sincerity aud principle, and that the first requirement for a public carter is enfran chisement from moral restraints. The practice of crow-eating, moreover, tends to the establishment over parties of the con trol of the worst elements, for it is a most effectual process for tufting out the scrupu lous elements of a party, and leaving be hind only the coarsest and least moral con stituents. It must also drive out all who hold convictions, for these cannot change their attitude like automata, at a given signal, but will withdraw when they find themselves overpowered, and proba bly abstain thenceforth from iiiterfer ence in politics. The crow-eaters themselves must become completely de moralized. For them there can no longer be any firmness of belief. Their expressed convictions are recognized both by them selves and by their readers as the argu ments of hired attorneys. They have ceased to represent a free and inde pendent snd intelligent constituency, aud have become the mouthpieces of a faction which is as soulless as the traditional corporation, and as unscrupulous and careless of decency as utter irresponsibility can make it. The services which such journals are capable of rendering to their parties are by no means to be desired. They disseminate a corroding cynicism which must eventually be fatal to the organ ization. They discourage earnefetnow and principle, and encourage their opposites, in politics. They deaden the sensibilities of voters, and teach them to think lightly of fraud and subterfuge and stultification, and to count partisan loyalty as above truth and honor and integrity. By instill ing these ideas they lower the standard of the party, force its control more and more into bad hands, disgust the best elements of it more pr«!'oundly all the time, and at length so corrupt the organization that it falls an easy prey to the first serious as saults from without. The crow-eating evil has thus the seeds of its own destruc tion within it, but it produces many inju rious consequences to all concerned before it readies the point of reaction. It is not probable that this debasing and enslaving custom will be allowed to sur vive much longer. It seems probable that if the worst had h'appeued in the present campaign, there would have been so for midable a secession from the ranks of party journalism and partisan submission as to overthrow the schemes of the conspirators. But as the demands of true journalism become better understood, and as popular intelligence expands, the abject party journal will possess less influence, and the incentives to this kind of moral debauchery will so diminish that comparatively few will think the end worth the sacrifice. Of course such a change would presuppose the elevation of party itself to a higher plane, and this, too, is among the necessities of the future. For while there must always be parties in a free State, and while the majority of citizens can never hope to utilize their power save through party machinery, it by no means follows that parties must be controlled by their baser elements, or that they must be indifferent to moral require ments. It is in fact the advocates of crow-eating who support and main tain party corruption, for we may rest assured that the bold out rages upon honesty and principle which are so frequently attempted by politicians would never be thought of but for that pernicious theory and practice which sub jects all issues to the same mechanical determination, and compels men to abandon their most settled convictions at the com mand of faction. Independence in politics is necessary to purity. The traditions of party which insist upon unreasoning sub servience on all occasions are fatal to the preservation of in tegrity in any organization. Such rule 3 and doctrines have always been used by the worst elements for the enslave ment of the best, and for the perpetuation of evil and mischievous policies. In jour nalism more than any other profession the usefulness depends upon the honesty. Journals which are believed to be merce nary, which have been suspected of chang ing their opinions for money, which are known to follow party dictates blindly and unquestioningly, must lose ground more and more as public intelligence grows. As in a democracy everything depends ulti mately upon the ripeness of the pop ular judgment, and as despite all hindrances the tendency of Amer ican progress is steadily towards the expansion and strengthening of this indispensable national attribute, we hold that the drift must be away from partisan and insincere journalism, and in the direc tion of that which rests upon conviction, whether that conviction be well or ill grounded. The world has not outlived, and will never outlive, the influence of earnestness in all human affairs, and it is not mistaken in holding that even the wrong, when earnestly and persistently maintained, is more respectable than the right when insincerely and coldly defended. Reality of belief and purpose, genuineness of conviction, honesty of course, sincerity of utterance, and adhesion to the general rather than the particular good, are and will be the requirements of influential po litical journalism in the future. The prac tice of tating crow on a large scale will be presently abandoned, and those only will continue to believe in its efficacy or its de fensibility who have already ceased to be guided by principle, or who have projects to urge which can only be carried by the resolute repudiation of all honest and self respecting views. STATESMAN VERSUS SOLDIER. The Democrats, as a proof of the sin cerity of their opposition to military rule, have put in nomination for the Presidency a soldier, whose only record is military, and who cannot from the very nature of his career be qualified for civil adminis trati.Mi. Whatever distinction General Hancock has gained has been in a field which has no analogy to that for which he is now a candidate. The most conclusive proofs of his military achievements and capacities must fail to justify the inference that he is fitted for the Presidency. All that can be said of him apart from his purely army record is that he is free from all imputations upon his integrity. The profession he has followed, however, is one which recent experience has shown to be peculiarly ill fitted for the development of the qualifications needed in the Chief Ex euutive of the Republic. On the other hand tho Republican candidate is a states man of unquestionable ability and well earnnd fime. While no one knows what General Hancock's views are upon any im portant issue while it is not even known that be has any political convictions his opponent possesses a singularly clear and consistent record upon every measure and question of weight w hich has come before the country during the past twenty years. Nor are General Garfield'a veiws those of the ordinary politician. He has given repeated evidence of having studied and mastered every topic he has been called on to treat, and in all cases he has shown a ripe judgment and a courage of conviction very agreeably unlike the com monplace positions of political hackneys. On the currency question, for example, he has always been right, and has always pre sented his views with firmness and pre cision. He has given an amount of care and thought to all issues sufficient to separate him from the ordinary Congress man of the times, and to justify us in characterizing him as a statesman. Of course he has erred sometimes, but even when he has been wrong it has been equally clear that his mistakes were not those of mere ignorance, but such as all men are liable to, no matter how conscientiously they may endeavor to at tain the truth. The Republican party has never had a candidate who more fuily reprcv sentcd its intellectual strength and tend encies, or who more faithfully illustrated its highest aim*. He stands for the rery best

the party policy has ever produced, and his own speeches can be taken in illustration and explanation of every weighty measure the party has made itself responsible for. The purest, most patriotic and progressive elements of theßepublican party, can there fore accept him unhesitatingly as their ex ponent and exemplar, for he may be re garded as a faithful embodiment of the spirit of the party in its loftiest manifesta tions, and no Republican need be ashamed of being represented by such a man. General Hancock, on the other hand, is a mere figure-head. He does not stand for any principles of his party. He has no civil record. He is in fact without polit ical connections, and it is necessary to go behind him, and to deal with the record and principles of the party which is seek ing to cover itself with his military rep utation. The name of General Hancock will not seem so good a one to conjure with when the real significance of his nomination is- recognized. The, want of relevancy between his position and that of the Democracy cannot be concealed. His merits as a soldier will be conceded, but when that is done it will be asked how his gallantry or his knowl edge of tactics can help him in a civil office, or can be regardtd as demon strating his fitness to perform the duties of such an office. General Grant was a much greater soldier than General Hancock, and he was believed to posses a firmness which would guard him against the dangers of political intrigue. But his civil administration was a conspicuous failure, and he was rejected by the Repub lican party at last, not because any diminu tion had occurred in the general admira tion for his splendid military services and talents, but because the party had become convinced that he was unfitted for the work of civil administration. The country has no desire to repeat that experiment. It knows what must be expected from putting a professional soldier into the Presidency. It has learned by experience that the mili tary school does not produce statesmen, and that the latter alone are qualified for the executive office. General Garfield has proved his capacity to fill the highest political office in the State. He has shown abilities which rank him with the early statesmen of the republic. He knows the issues which are before the country thoroughly, and he has a most creditable record upon all of them. To elect him is to take the most satisfactory development of our political institutions, and put it where it is best fitted to be use ful. To elect General Hancock would be to take a man who has proved his capacity in one sphere, away from all his familiar relations, and place him in another sphere of which he has no knowledge or expe rience. To do this would be to elect the leading Democratic politicians, practically, and to give them General Hancock as a figure-head. When the country has so magnificent an opportunity to honor itself by the election of a statesman it would commit a grave mistake if it should pass him by for a mere soldier. A MAGNIFICENT PIECE OF IMPUDENCE. Tlie most magnificent piece of impu dence we have encountered for a long time ia that plank in the National Democratic platform which affects to approve of a free ballot all over the United States. If the ballot was free all over the Union the Democratic party would stand no show whatever in the coming campaign. If the ballot was free there would be no hope ot a solid South, and no possibility of defeat ing the Republican party. What can the Democratic leaders think of the intelli gence of the American people when they have the ineffable audacity to insert this insolent mockery in their national plat form Slave owners affecting a passionate love of Liberty never cut a more preposter ous figure than do these Democrats while pretending to admiration and concern for the freedom of the ballot. And after declaring that the ballot ought to be free everywhere, the delegates from the Southern States will return to their homes and take immediate steps fur suppressing the colored vote through out tliat region. We think the Democrats might have spared the country this gra tuitous insult. We are going into a cam paign which is only uncertain because of the notorious fact that the Southern Dem ocrats refuse to respect the sanctity of the ballot, and because they by force and fraud suppress the vote of their colored fellow citizena. They know and we know that the Southern States will not be carried honestly this fall. They know and we know that the ostensible results in those States will not represent the untfammeled will of the majority. And considering the undisguised effrontery with which they have flaunted the solidity of the South before the face of the country, they might have had the decency to abstain from adding insult to injury by talking about tho freedom of the ballot. A3 well n/L'ht a gang of pickpockets solemnly protest that honesty was the lodestone of their exist ence, or a band of horse-thieves declare that the lifting of stock was their particu lar aversion. PARTISAN FINANCE. Now that both the great parties have made their platforms it is possible togiuge their positions on the mout important pub lic issue, which is finance. And as we ex amiuc their positions it becomes apparent that neither of them have had the courage to deal with this question honestly and boldly. They have, iv fact, both under taken to be ag obscure as possible upon the vital question of the currency. The Repub licans boa9tof their work in bringing about the resumption of specie payments, but they entirely avoid the silver question, and they do not mention the fact that a law is now in operation which, if suffered to con tinue, must ultimately restore the premium on gold, and give the country once more a depreciated currency. As for the Democrats, they declare vaguely for hon est money," but they do not undertake to define what they mean by honest money, and though they speak of "gold, silver and "paper," it is in such a way that the Greenbackers might without much strain upon their views accept the plauk. It is in fact clear that both the great parties have been afraid to deal with this issue boldly, lest they should alienate some voters. This is one of the ineradicable follies of the average politician, and though all experience proves its futility, it seems impossible to drive it from the brains of the "managers," Again and again elections have been literally thrown away by the cowardice of those who made the platforms. Afraid of offending this, that and the. other element, these timeservers only succeed in removing every evidence of life and spirit from their platform, and end by disgusting all who have convictions, at the same time that they do not satisfy the others. It does not seem to occur to the managers that Green backers have positive views, however ab surd and mischievous they may be, and that they are no more likely to be attracted by mealy-mouthed sham declarations than are the friends of honest money. The most curious circumstance, however, is the cau tious abstinence of both parties from any reference to the silver question. It is known to all who follow public affairs that owing to the operation of the Bland-Allison bill an immense quantity of silver has already accumulated in the Treasury. During the last Congressional session it was found necessary to make a special appropriation to provide further accommodation for this gr»at mass of metal. Now the more of this silver accu mulates the greater must the dauger of its being substituted for gold become. A comparatively slight change in our foreign' exchange, a commercial condition liable at any time to supervene, may caii3e the export ot gold, and open the door for the throwing of this mass of silver upon the market. This is a positive and present danger, and it involves the moat serious aud calamitous consequences. Yet neither party has thought it necessary to allude to the subject at all, and the public cannot gather from either of the party platforms that auj' silver has been coined, or is being coined, in the country. OLD FOES WITH NEW FACES. The Democratic nominations have been hailed with satisfaction by the Democrats, and this is odd, for the thing which seems to please the party most is the unlikeness of the candidates to ordinary Democratic selections. In fact, this gratification is a tribute to Republicanism, however uncon sciously it may be made. It is an evidence that the highest ideal of the Democrats is a nomination as closely resembling a Re publican as possible. The Democrats at present are going about chuckling, and say ing, "Look at General Hancock! You wouldn't know him from a Republican, would you And this is absolutely all they have to rejoice over. We are free to admit that the nomination is very unlike the average Democratic choice, but though the Democrats have particularly sound reasons for wishing to be taken for something else than what they are, their attempts at disguise are destined to failure. Nothing can be plainer than the real inspiration of their present joy. They believe they have at last hit upon a ticket which which may very well pass for Republican, and that consequently they may be able to worm their way into power under cover of it. It is an ingenious device, but unfor tunately it has been employed before, and has been found out. General Hancock is well enough in his way, but he is not the Democratic party, and- he does not repre sent that party. His record is clear enough, but it is not his record that has to be examined and passed upon. The coun try cannot be deceived into forgetting who stand behind the head of the ticket, nor what sort of a record they havo. The Dem ocratic party will have to come forward and take the witness-stand, notwithstand- ing its shrewd device to put in a substi tute, and it will not get off so easily as the head of its ticket. If there was any ground for believing that the pres ent device to make the Democratic candi date as much like a Republican as possible, arose from a sincere wish to bury the past, and a disposition to acknowledge the supremacy of Republican principles, we should hail the change with profound satisfaction. But there is no warrant for such an interpretation. The Democrats want oifice and spoils, and they are willing to appear all things to all men for the sake of success. But their convictions remain unchanged. They are going into this campaign with the deliberate inten tion of stealing the electoral votes of all the Southern States. They hope to win by fraud and force. Their Southern allies are willing to use General Hancock as a figurehead, but they expect through him to regain their lost political prestige, and to govern the country as they did beiore the rebellion. The leopard does not change his spots, nor the Democrat his ideas, and however much General Hancock may resemble a R-publican, no Republican will be deceived into supporting him. THE FRAUD ISSUE. The Democrats who drew up the Cincin nati platform must wish they had known beforehand who was going to occupy it. The platform appears to have been orig inally framed for the special U3e and be hoof of Mr. Tilden, and when it was found that he was out of the race it seems tv have been thought desirable to insert the plank eulogizing him. But in refusing to put him in nomination the Convention made all the tall talk about fraud ridicu lous, for it is plainly impossible to conviuce the country that the party believes in Mr. Tilden's claims, seeing that it thrust him out of the succession so cavalierly. As Dana shrewdly observes, the only way to retain the fraud issue in the campaign wai to nominate Tilden and Hendricks. That would have made the platform as it stands consistent, though it would have necessi tated the excision of the plank about hon est money, or have made it absurd. As it is, the rhetorical flourishes about the fraud issue sound ludicrous in view of the actual nominations, and it seems quite a pity that so much space should have been wasted to such little purpose. It is true that the Democrats have no genuine issues, and perhaps that is one reason why the platform was suffered to remain without any modification after the failure of Tilden was apparent, but the embarrassment of the Bourbon press will be great when it comes to discuss the "issues," and finds that the principal planks in the national platform are as dead as Julius Cajsar. AN AWKWARD ILLUSTRATION. In speakiog of General Hancock before the Cincinnati Convention, the point most insisted upon by all his eulogists was the assertion that he had acknowledged the supremacy of the law over the sword, and had recognized habeas corpus and civil rule. The fact that General Hancock re fused to recognize the writ of habeas cor pus when it was sued out in the case of Mrs. Surratt, appears to have been com pletely forgotten by these enthusiastic gen tlemen. No doubt the General did his full duty on that occasion, and as the President suspended the writ ol habeas corpus in order to put an end to the conflict between the civil and military powers, the dispute went no further. But it would certainly seem that if the General had been the kind of man depicted by his friends in the Convention, he would hardly have taken so linn a stand on the supremacy of the military over the civil power in the case referred to and the case wiy a somewhat important aud notorious one, too. A good deal of allowance may perhaps be made for political excitement, but it is doubtful whether General Hancock's veneration for the supremacy of the civil power will cut a very large figure in the present cam paign. i'- DEMOCRATIC MASS M EETING. The Democrats of Sacramento held a rati fication meeting last evening in front of the Capital Hotel. There was first a display of fireworks and the burning of a large bonfire. There was good music, and in attendance fully I,'JOO people, and there was manifest much enthusiasm. W, L. Herndon, acting Chairman of the County Committee, called to order, and the following officers were elected President, R. O. Cravens Vice- Presidents— Presley Dunlap, Geo. F. Bron uer, Erokine Greir, John Q. Brown, 11. S. Carey, Win. McLaugblin, Fred. Cox, 0, Weisel, Charles W. Brigys, Thomas Gttinean, J. K. Comp, L. W. Blenir. E. Klebit;. .his McGuire, li. 15. 0.-ler, J. F. Whyte, W. I>. Comttock, D. EL Alexander, .T. J. Gtoason, Wm \iiuis, I). J. Considine, E. G. Blessini.", Jos. Hahn, P. Flaherty, A. h. Nichols. H. M. Bernard, G. Davis, W. W. Cary, Win. H. Frye, .lames M. Short, D. H. Cantrell. Charles Harvey, Marion Bigga, John lvxmey, T. C. Perkins, Charles Traiuor, T. W. O'Neil, Kay Barton. Secretaries— J.S. Mer edith, G. W. Nichols, M. li. Bend, P. A Byrne, D. F. Beverid^e. After a few brief remarks by Mr. Cravens, which were applauded, D. S. Terry i>f Stock ton was introduced as the tirst speaker. He c ingratulated the people and fie party on j the nomination of Hancock and Ei gush. [Applause. l It had been objected that Han cock is not a statesman. He held that un true. Hancock's whole life showed him t be possessed of statesmanlike qualities of a high order. His celebrated military order ai d his letter to Governor Pease proved him to be a statesman. He was a solaier who did his duty without malignity and without hatred of his countrymen in arms against him. [Applause] He thanked God that there was a difference between the two Gen erals—Garfield and Hancock. To the palms of the latter clung no stain of Credit Mohilier no back-pay steal, no fees for fraudulent wooden pave ments in Washington, no certificates from Oiikes Ames' red pocket-book. [Applause.] No i oTic can poll more votes in t!ie South than Hancock, noue can appreciate but the soldier i how well we love men we have fought in I war. [Applause.] The Republicans have nom i mated a man whose record will not bear in spection. Had tue Chicago Convention known Gartield's record, its Domination J would have been the boldest act on record, as i it was the indorsement of the bark -pay steal, and of the greatest of all frauds, the stealing of the electoral vote of Louisiana. He re cited a history of the election of 187t>, and the contest over the disputed electoral votes. The Republicans sent the fathers of the party to Louisiana to watch the count of the vote. Oiher gentlemen went there, such as Palmer and Tiuuibull, who proposed a plan for overseeing the count that would prevent fraud, but it was declined, because fraud was contemplated. The Returning Hoard met in secret two white men and two negroes. They were villains the white men. The Re publcans stood by and saw the vote stolen. Gatfieid was down there, and must have known all about it. To avoid war and save the nation from blood.-hed the Electoral Com mission was raised equally from the two great parties, and Garfi-ld was on that tribu nal. There were Supreme Judges on it also, but no one supposed even from that august bench that Judges would connive at fraud, They sat there and decided that all that they were" there for was to see if the face of the returns were properly tallied. Every one knew whit the returns showed. It didn't need an Electoral Commission to find that out. So they decided not to go behind the returns, and the people were defrauded of their choice, aud the excuse was that there had been bulldozing, but it was without the shadow of foundation, and was the story of the miserable carpet-baggers. So soon as* the Commission decided the case we heard no more of whippings or bulldozing*. But now I they have beguu again already we hear of alleged outrages in the South, and last week came the story of the rotten-egging of speak ers at a Republican meeting in the South, aud now it turns out that no meeting was broken up, because tliere was iio meeting held at all. [Laughter;] The Chicago Con vention, by delegations violating their in structions under orders of the Convention, defeated General Grant, who was otherwise the «hoiee of the body. Had the delegates known Garfield's record, they would not have nominated him. The speaker here quoted Oakes Ames alleged testimony against Garfield, and claimed that tiie motley passing between the two was nut a loan, and that a Republican Congressional committee found a verdict against Gjrh'rld and Culfax alike. Colfax was disgraced, but Garfield it nominated for the Presidency. [Applause.] Tliat is not fair. "Smiler" Colfax ought to have 1 c -n nominated for the Vice-Piesidency. [Applause.] Republicans would call that mud-slinging, but it was the truth, and the records of Congress showed that Garrield took a bribe, while a member of Congress, from Oakes Ames, for the Union Pacific Railroad. Is such a man fit to be President? [Cries of "No, no."J Boss Shepherd had control of the Washington city government. l)e Goliyer invented a pave ment, and Shepherd gave him a contract to lay it, and it was to yield some §400,000. Gartisld was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations, aud every item had to pass through his hands. An agent of De Goliyer was to get $15,000 to itet the bill through for the pavement. He offered Gai field half of it to push through the job, and it looks as if he went to him as a member of Congress, and not as an attorney. What did Garfield do for the ?7,. r )ooas a lawyer? No one knows. But Shepherd, when it was intimated that Garfield would go back on him, produced a paper, it is said, an opinion by Garfield, and suid, This fixes him." The anti-Chinese plank in the Republican platform is weak and wi.-hy washy, but the Democrats have come up square to the mark and declared openly what they will do. The Democracy had always held to the doctrine of the superiority of the white race it dues not admit equality with the Mongoli ans it never invited the hordes of Chinese to come here. If the Democratic President is elected the people can rely on it that the Chi nese slave invasion shall be rolled back. [Ap plause.] The Democracy has passed no bills for the transfer of money to the pockets of monopolists since having power in Congress. On the other hand, the Republicans had boldy put at. the head of their ticket a man mixed up in dishonest and thieving legislation. [Applau.-e.] He (the speaker) had been named as a Democratic Elector before the Cincinnati Convention met, but he was satisfied with its work and ihould labor to win. It was a wise choice made by the party in selecting Han cock all party breaches had been healed, and in all sections the Democrats are banded together for the soldier and the statesman. [Applause,] Victory is certain. The enemy yields the 137 votes of the South, and there remains but 47 votes to gain, and he believed the Democracy would get them and 31) or 40 more. I Applause.] The next speaker was w. B. 0. BBOWN. He declared thafthe legislation relative to the regulation of elections and the super vision by United States officers, as fostered by the Republican party, to be destructive of American principles. He reviewed the main features of the election of President Hayes, and coming down to the advocacy of Han cock and English he said the forn>er fought nobly for the principles he believed in, but he did not believe anyone of the Radical leaders ever did or will fight for a principle of a constitutional Union. [Applause.) He be lieved Hancock to be not only a soldier but a statesman [applause], and the people are weaving for him a crown of victory to be placed on his brow on the 4th of March next. He believed any man whe would tamper with the integrity of the ballot- box should be sent to prison and always kept there. Hancock is not to be voted for because he is a soldier only, but because he holds that the military arm is second to the civil power. He will resist all centralization of power he will cherish arid preserva the lair fame of the people of every section of the country. [Applause.] The people of the United States are bound together by the indissoluble tic* of interest as as well as fraternity, and when vilification crushes ne section the liberties of the others j depart. I Applause.] For years the South has been lied about. Who believes thet-e stories of outrage? No one. I Applause.] Property and life is as secure there as any. where. [Applause.] The elections »re as fair there as here. [Applause] There is as much bulldozing here us there at every elec tion. The people have not forgotten Mare Island, the tapeworm tickets, ami the acts of the Federal officials there, and though the attention of Congress was called to these frauds, the Republican party never meved a ringer to riirht tie outraged people. [Ap plause.] A voice I was one of the victims of tbat fraud. Mr. Brown paid he didn't chargo all Re publicans as ignorant and base, but many are they won't read both sides they won't read even the Kecokd Union's telegrams of the truth, but read what it says and swear by it. Then it a large number of Repub licans whose consciences are quickened, and they are awakening to the truth. The solid South will not only go for Hancock and Erglish, but he believed nearly the solid North will follow suit. [Applause.] They how] about the solid South, but solidity at the Korth it- a virtue. [Laughter.] Any man who has ever lived at the South, and felt the irou hand of tyranny, would be worse than a fool to vote the Republican ticket. [Laughter and applause.] An out raged people are about to put the seal of death on that party, and tuck it away forever in its little bed [Applause.] It is necessary that the Republican party should .lie thai the government Washington fought for shall be preserved to the world and saved from eternal destruction. [Applause.] Ho held that the Republican party created the tramp nuisance. It lias given the public domain away until there is scarcely any decent land left to settle on. [Applause.] There have bean more Re publican Senators and Congressmen who have gone to Washington poor, lived beyond their means and came away rich, within the last sixteen years, than ever before in th« while one hundred ytnrs of the life of the nation. [Applause.] The Republican party ha« in creased the taxes, given away the homes of the people and sold out the country. Ap plause. They say Hayes I, as sent a Com mission to China. Why that is the biggest piece of taffy ever given. [Applause.] The Republican party never goes wild over the wrongs of the white man, but weeps over all black and tans. [Laughter.] It wants a cen tralized Government, and the best way to get it is to till the land with Chi nese and make 'em voters. If they had enough Chinese votes to-day the Republican party would defy the people, [Applause.] It was their expectation to use the negro, but he Went back on the party. What did its Convention do for Bruce? How many votes did he get for Vice- President They tickled him a 'lttle, and that is all. [Ap plause.] The Republicans claim this is a nation. It is not a nation. The father* created a federal Government and gave it certain express powers, but the great rights and powers rest in the States and are retained by them. The colonies fought against a cen tralized Government, and when they set up the Constitution, never intended to set up another one. He referred to the recent Vir ginia jury case and the federal election law, as evidencesof the intent of the Republican party to effect centralization. Any one reading the Declaration of Independence and the ten years' history following must conclude that the colonies fought no greater wrongs than the Federal election laws and like acts of usurpation on the part of the Republican party. [Applause. J He believed that as a California Elector he would be sent with others to Washington to cast California's vote for W. S. Hancock. [Applause] With a brilliant and truly eloquent peroration Mr. Brown concluded in the midst of enthusiastic applause. Mr. Cravens said Judge Curtis, who was announced to speak, was unavoidably absent in the country. The meeting had demon strated that the people of Sacramento are he.".rt and soul for Hancock and English and constitutional iiiierty. Two able and elo cpent speeches had been delivered, mid he thought as the eveuing was cold it would not be well to call on people to stand in the chill longer. He pro posed three cheers for Hai.coik and English, which were given with a will, and the meeting adjourned. Durin« the evening rockets were sent up, a band of music on the Capital Hotel balcony played pleasing airs, the Stars and Stripes flouted over the stand, which was dressed in national colors, and a general feeling of euthusiasm was made mani fest among the people, who gave close atten tion to the speakers and frequently and loudly applauded them. Just prior to the meeting 100 guns were fired from the R-street grade by a squad under command of gunner Ramsay. SAN FRANCISCO ITEMS. [From San Francisco exchanges of June 25th. To-morrow will be the last day for re ceiving fine bullion at the San Francisco Mint for coinage until July (kh. Imports of treasure by the Mexican steamer yesterday amounted to $143,000, of which 575 000 was in silver dollars and the remainder in fine silver. Twelve thousand children met and en joyed themselves at Woodward's Gardens yesterday on the occasion of the sixth an nual Sunday-school festival. In the estate of Paul Morrill, the Supe rior Court, Department of Probate, today issued letters testamentary to W. L. Me- Cormick, W. H. Dinsniore and Mrs. Susan M. Morrill. Mr. Morrill's estate is not large, having administered upon the bulk of it himseU in his life-time in making pro vision for his family. The United States steamship Pensaeola returned to port last evening in distress. Following is a memorandum of the disas ter Left this port 14th instant for Vic toria and A'aska ou the 18th, off Colum bia river, broke crank-shaft and proceeded under sail, but on examining the other crank-shaft found it cracked. Secured it as well as possible and returned for repairs. Previous to the accident encountered heavy weather since then fair weather. The Pensacula will proceed at once to Maro Island. Fourth of July Celebration at Galt. There is to be a grand Fourth of July cele bration :.t Gait, to take place on Saturday the 3J. In accordance with the programme a procession will form at 10 o'clock A. M., which will be participated in by the Orders of Odd Fellows, Good Templars, United Work men, and last but not least, the Gait Horri bles. After marching to the grove, about one fnurth of a mile in tlistance, an oration will be delivered by Hon. W. A. Cheney of l'lirii.-is, after which the tal>l< s will be spread, and a grand barbecue dinner served sufficient for 5,000 or more celehrators who may attend. A pavilion for dancing will be erected, 40 by 100 feet, with a smooth finished floor, and music, day and eveuiug, will be furnished by the Harris Silver Cornet Band of Stockton. Dancing will commence immediately after dinner, and all will be free during the day. There will be plenty of shade and ice-water on the grounds, and every citizen of Gait will enter upon the agreeable task of making it pleasant for everybody who attends. There will be fireworks in the evening, and at night a grand ball will be held in the pavilion, which will be brilliantly lighted for the occa sion, and to which an admission fee of $1 per ticket will be charged, admitting gentleman and ladies. When Barnum's show was en route from Albany to Uticaa week ago, the car which contained the largest lioness took fire about half way on the trip. The lioness was quite badly burned and nearly suffo cated. Everything possible was done for the beast, but she died in Auburn. No, son, no you needn't be afraid of it. Just drink a tubtul of it if ycu wish. No man ever got drunk, or learned to be a drunkard, drinking Sunday-school picnic lemonade. You might get the dropsy, or you might drown yourself with it, but it will never make you drunk. A woman in Rutland, 111., lu rely escaped death from poisoning by the dyes employed in coloring a rag carpet, but she proba bly has the carpet as a compensation. Isn't there such a thing as overdoing economy, considering that wo live in a state of civilization Tbt Hammer's Cascara^Bitters for billionth ness.

Page 5

THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. «ATl!ttDA¥ JBXE *6. 1880. Signal Corps Report- June 25, ISBO. TIMS. BAH rilK HUM WII.D KAN UKAIH. *:02a.« 29.94 56 81 S. 0 I. ...'Clear IA. M 29.96 164 63 S. 10 ....Clear 8:02 a. M 29. 57 |67j 60 S. W. 8 ....'Clear M 29.95 j76 49 S. 13 ....Clear 8:02 F. M '29.95 1611 71 S. 14 'Clear Hit. ther., 76 degrees. Mm. iher.. 54 .leyrees. Weather Probabilities. Washington, June 25th. For Pacific coast region Clear or partly clou weather. ADVERTISEMENT MENTION. Metropolitan Theater— Matinee and evening: per farmuoe. A. O. U. W.— Union Lodge to-night. Agricultural Park— Fool racing tomorrow. Pioneers meet to-night. Furnished rooms to let— Hler's building. John Longnbaugh— Ca- did.ite for sheriff. $3,000 wanted— Carl Strobel. Atlantic Card, ns— Open Sunday. Residence for Sweeter it Alsip. hat belonging to Will Goddard, and left an old No. 'J hat, three sizes too hie, in its place. The theft was not noticed until on a special occasion, when his best endeavors were to be put on, and lie found the best por tion of his decoration was mi—ing He can't understand why the miscreant didu't take anything else, as he kept it under the bed and there were other things there. PolickCocrt.— ln the Police Court yes terday Jacob Smith, previously convicted of l-eintr a vagrant, waa sentenced to niuety ■days in the County Jail, with benefit of the chain gang. The eight Chinese arrested for maintaining the theater nuisance on Third street, between I and J, were discharged on myment of $7 r >o each. The rwn of Wm. Meister and Conrad Schepp, disturbing the i>eace, and the charges of robbery against Bd. Wilson and John Wilson, were continued until to-day, .fohn Draughty's battery cisc went over till July lit. Kkmarkabls Bkakim;.— There is a cherry tree in the grounds of C. If. Camming*, at the corner of Ninth and O streets, now bear ing a moat astonishing 'Top of fruit. All who have visited it declare that its present orop surpasses anything ever before seen in the way of prolifio bearing. Tlie tree is ten years old, and has a full branching top with every limb, branch and twig literally crimson with fruit. This phenomenal bearing is acci dental, there being nothing unusual in ti»e *>il or the cultivation of tlm tree. Policr Aiikests.— The arrests made by the police in the city yesterday were A. Plane, for petit larceny, by olii -era Fern] ami Cefferty; I,lkf>, battery, by officer Wood* Thomas Field, a drunk, by officer Lee; Alary Die lei, for disturbing the l>e»ce, by otti^r Woods S. Lawson, for vio lating health ordinance, by officer Smith Mary Perry, for disturbing the peace (another neighborhood quarrel), by officers Ferral and Killer. Fine Wheat. A sample of wheat rained upon the ranch (if Mr. i'ettitt, near Plymouth, in the foot-hill!*, has been left at this office as another specimen of the products of the foot-hill land*. The sample presented i* of the non-bearded variety, and certainly bears testimony of full adaptability to the •Oil far wheat growing. Many of the heads are each four inches in length, the kernels closely studded and well filled. i ■ii^TMliim mini i inßlffTHTHrfflKMwiMFl Election. The Sacramento Sportsman's if, however, returned to his seat, and remained quiet for about half an hour, frequently look ing at the clock to see what time he must leave for the train, and which looks Dusen berry interpreted as intended to divert atten tion to give him an opportunity to escape. Finally the Judge gathered up his cane and h»t, and walked out of the door. Dusrn berry looked at the Sheritf and then at the re tiring counselor, to see if the former was watching the e-ciping prisoner, and seeing the Sheriff apathetic, he sprang to his feet and rapidly followed to the front door of the Court-house. At the foot of the inside Btairs Judge Goff stopped and deliberately pulled out his tobacco, cut a pipeful and lit it, with Dusenberry at his el bow watching his man as a cat would a mouse. The Jud^-e then started to go out of the door, when Dustnberry offiuiout-ly put his arm in front of him, barring the door, and exclaimed in a voice of authority "It's my duty, sir, as a citizen of this county to detain you. You can't leave this building you are a prisoner." The Judge looked at him in astonishment, and said: "My friend, you are mistaken. I am Jud>:e Goff of Sim Francisco, and I am g"ing home." Dusenberry replied Oil, tint's too thin, old fellow— you cun"t fool me I've heard of your tricks, and you cannot come any of your former dodges for escape on me." Goff, after expending some expostula tions, commenced to get mad for being de tained, when the train was about to start, and essayed to use force, when Du*enberry called out in despair to several who had fol lowed from the Courtroom, and were stand ing at the head of the stairs, "Call the Sher iff, Charley Jones, Johnson, Hamilton and Davis— this man is trying to get away." The dilemma at this point was getting exceeding ly warm, when Deputy Cierk Hamil ton stepped up to Dmenberry and informed him iv a low tone that it \vas all right now that the prisoner had given a bond during thpafternoon which h id been ap proved by the Judge and he was now at lib erty to depart. Du-ienberry thereupon reluc tantly resigned his charge and the Judge went off hurriedly for the cars, ejeculating something about d— d fools, too late for the train, etc., ai.d wondering what there was in his appearance that justified such an uncom plimentary distinction from citizens of the Capital city. A Persistent Rubawat.— "Wm. Hayerg met with the loss of h'n little bay horse yes terday from arunaway. It was hitched in front of his place of business on J street, between Second and Third, when it caught its faot in the bridle, and becoming frightened, broke loose and ran to the corner of Third and X, when it fell and broke one of its fore legs. Bein^' thus mined it was determined to kill it and was shot, which only cr*tz-;d it, and it ran up X street about half a block, when it was shot again. After this round it ran to the corner of Fourth and X, when it was ai;ain shot. It th-n started full f.rce along Fourth and tried to run into Clark's under taking establishment, but was caught and killed with a sledge-hammer. The parties who had done the shooting were satisfied the horce would still get up and run ai/ain, and followed it as it was taken upon a dray out of the city to practice some more upon it, with the understanding that if th-y had not man aged to bit it at the end of two hours another detachment was to come out with a pocket full of stones aud another hammer, aDd relieve their efforts. Board or Sitkrvisokh. The Board of Supervisors met at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, all present except Mr. Bauer. The con tract for furnishing gasoline for the County Hospital for one year waa awarded to 11. C. Kirk k Co., at 39 cents per gallon. A motion to appropriate the sum of $150 to build a fence on the I'.itUisinKidder road, near the Slough House, was lost. The committee ap pointed to inquire into the matter, reported that C, I/. Ecklon, owner of the American river suspension bridge at Folsom, had d* rli.-.fd to take $4,000 on the Ist "f July and SJ.OOOon the Ist of January, IHBI. In con sequence of his refusal the C'lnmittee recom mended that a warrant be drawn in Mr. Kck lon's favor for $H,OOO, payable July Ist in accordance with previous agreement, and it wat so ordered. Ei.kction ok OrnoißS.— At a meeting of Unity Lodge, No. 2.088, Kaight* of Honor, held Thursday evening, the following officers were elected to serve during the ensuing term: Past Dictator, A. II Powers Dicta tor, I>. O. Cook: Vice Dictator, G. F. Lyon; Assistant Dictator, A. S. Hopkins; Reporter, Frank Avery Financial lie porter, S. A. Palm-r Treasurer, -T. T. Gary Chaplain, W. Van Fleet; Guide, L. F. Bawett Guardian, A. F. Turner; Sentinel, N. J. Toll Medical Examiner, Dr. A. K. Brune. Son 01 Tfmprbanuk Election.— At a regular meeting of Sacramento Division No. 218, Sons of Temperance, held at their hall last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing term W. P., C. M. Hunt; W. A., Alice Coppin F, S., T. P. Taylor Treasurer, Mrs. Catlin Con., Ktta Gorman A. C Annie Toland Chap., Etta Peck; I. S., I. \T. Birber; S., Mrs. I,» --land Howe P. W. P., Henry Longton. Moke Takkt.— The following dispatch was received in this city late Thursday night: The South more than satisfied. The New York lilwninlnni are completely healed. English's nomination insures Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut All enthusiastic. Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania confident that they can carry their States. R. D. Stephens." I. O. O. F. Emotion.— At a meeting of Capitol Lodge No. 87, I. O. O. X., held last evening, the following officers were elected N. G., Daniel Flint V. I}., George 15. Blue Recording Secretary, P. L. Hickman Treasurer, John F. SUter Trustees— E. M. Martin, T. J. Scott and S. W. Butler. White, Pink, Bli;e and Black, soft Boled shoes for infants, sire* 0 to 3, at S5 cent* per pair, Boot atid Shoe Department, Mechanics' Store. Cmrrarirt kid, button shoes, size* 7 to 10J, at $1 50, Mechanics' Store. Bai.bkicqan Hosr, IS cenU a jair at L. Bien's, Ku.V.h and J streets. Domestic Pafkb Pattikms for July at I* Bien's, Eighth and J iUmU, THE SWIMMING BATH. Under dissolution of the Sacramento Ice Company E. F. Aiken has become sole pro prietor of the swimming bath, anil will hasten its completion and opening to the public with all possible speed. The bath part of tbe es tablishment has already been completed and is ready to receive the water. The work of finishing the other parts of the building is now in progress. The bath is 22 by 95 feet in sur face, with two feet and a half depth at the south end, and gradually descending to a depth of six and a half feet, for the accommo dation of more expert swimmers and for pur poses of diving. The baih will be constantly fed with a three-ir.ch pipe from the clear, crys tal water of the artesian well, and pour out through the same sized pipe at the other end, thus keeping the water perfectly fresh, clear and pure. A heating apparatus attached to the boiler will enable keeping the water in the bath at the most healtuful and desired tem perature, the water being simply run through heated pipes for that purpose. At the top of tlie bath-tank is a platform two feet wide around the tntire distance for use of diving and other acoustic sports. Kntrance to ths bathing establishment is on X street, and a few steps from the entrance hall leads to a balcony running around the entire bathing saloon and eight feet above tbe bath platform above mentioned. The balcony is four feat wide, inclosed with a rail and scroll filling underneath at the outer edge for pro tection against accident. The balcony serve as a passage way to the rooms in the rear of tlie building, and also from which to view t!ie pleasures of the bath. The room is lighted by side windows in an eievawd por tioii of the roof at the center, and which will be covered the present season with light can vass over the top, to increase the cheerfulness of the place. linmediit'ely in the rear of the bathing saloon is an additional building lii by m feet, three stories high, fitted up with private dressing-rooms for patrons. There are sixty of these small rooms, accompanied with closets, and also four ordinary bath rooms, to be furnished with hot and cold water. The dres.-ing-rooms are entered both from the balcony and lower platform, aud the entire arrangement is unique and calcu lated to give the utmost facilities and accom modations in the Hue from which the establish ment is to be maintained. Partial arrange ments are already made with an accom plished teacher in swimming, who is to be employed to teach ladies, muses and mas ten the art of swimming for such as desire, and certain days, or a portion of the time, will be set apart exclusively for ladies and children. The establishment will be con ducted upon the strictest rules and principles of propriety, and similar to the j>opular Wata torium on Fifth avenue, New York, and others in .Europe, over which visitors never ceui-e to spe.ik in highest praise. There are at present about 140 subscribers to the establishment in this city, ranging in amounts from So to 960 each. Tickets for use of the swimming-bath will be 2"> cents per single ticket, or when taken in 85 pack ages they will be but 20 cents each, and special rates will also be provided for fami lies. It is expected that the establishment will be completed and ready for use early in July, and piobably be so nearly finished as to be opened lor gentlemen by the first of the month. This institution will not only prove a prominent and attractive place"of resort, but also be one of great importance in a san itary view. MUSTER IN OF THE CADETS. The Governnr's Guard Cadet Company, at tached to the First Regiment of Artillery, N. G. C, had a meeting at the Pavilion last ever. ing, an] the members were first in dividually cw >m into service, numbering fifty, officers and men, and afterwards mus tered into service. They were sworn and mustered in by Adjutaut Guthrie, First Artillery Regiment. The company is a fine looking Bet of young men. and with strict at tention and iii>ciijline may become an honor to themselves aud porition in military circle. The .State has furnished them arms of the latest pattern of Sharp's cadet rifles. The citizens of Sacramento, it is expected) will uniform the company, which is to consist of not to exceed sixty members. The uniforms will ost in round figures about 51, 300, of which 8")00 has already been subscribed. A contract for getting up the uniforms has been made with the Sacramento Woolen Mills, and wili be ready by the Ist of July, ar,d the company will be ready to make its debut in full dress on the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration. The canvass for the remainder of the amount required to pay for the uniforms will not be made until alter recovery from the Fourth of July donations. It is proposed to have printed and furnished to each men her of the company a copy of the constitution and by-laws governing the organization, and to require the strictest compliance, which, it U thought, the class of young men recruited into the company will readily give. Albert Hart, E. A. Miller and E. Greer, of the Citizens' Committee, were present last evening, with Colonel IVrkey, %nd a good audience, among whom were many parents of cadets. The followine are the members mustered in W. E. Mac E wen, Captain W. W. Greer, First Lieutenant S. Ksye, Second Lieutenant; J. McDonald, First .Serjeant; J. Hanlon, Second Sergeant; I). Swift, Third Senreaot F. Longabaogh, Fourth Serjeant J. Rodgen, Fifth Serjeant; J. Judge, First Corporal T. Kirn.', .Second Corporal F. A. May, Third Corporal J, Desmond, Fourth Corporal C. K. S. Dunlevy, Fifth Corporal C. K. Miller, Sixth Corporal F. H. Cans, Seventh Corporal A. Hart, Eighth Corporal; O. Keiffurth, Marker; Pri vates —L. BurrelL (J. H. Bush, G. Brook-, A. Clunie, 11. Coats, W. (J. Crow ell, J. Duffy, G. Gei-enderfer, E. E. Hook, \V. B, Hail, K. G. Hamilton, W. C. Hev ener, J. Jones, O. Kfrr, F. Keller, C Little, H. W. lice, 11. Little, W. Myers, B. Ma lone, B. MeikandalUr, A. Parsons, C. G. Pearl, T. Il.ddy, L. Keeber. G. L. Robieson, J. Boas, A. Rose, B. Rave, W. Smith, W. Scroth, W. Thielen, M. Withiogton, Christ Wilke. Metropolitan Thkatib.— The tragic story of the emigrants who were led to California through Death valley is well told ia the play presente 1 at the theater by the Woodward Combination. Mr. Woodward, in the char acter of the old trapper, given a specimen of the actor's skill which is at once difficult and artistic. The thenin is not of course a lofty one, but the art is iioue the less manifest. The support is quite good. The scenery is new and striking, and a very pit .im:,_; break in the monotone of the old canvass of the Metropolitan :-tat;e. The pliy is well mounted, and for a bonier drama is one of the best ~>l its class. The plot ia evi dently taken from the Smith story and the Mountain Meadows massacre, and is tull of thrilling passages, and gives scope for >me of the most startling situations. The play, it may in brief be said, is, of its kind, good. It moves among the rougher elements, and makes a suggestive showing of Route of the oimeii of the old Mormon leaders, n 1 which, though appearing unnatural and improbable, have nevertheless in the history of Utah parallels of truth. The drama will be given at the matinee performance today, and a_;.iiii this evening. Foot-Racino. To-morrow at Agricultural Park there are to be some unusual attrac tions, A ten-mile foot-race, free to all, for $250; a five-mile foot-race, free to all, for $100 a foot-race for women, free to all, two miles out, for $100 and $00. There will also be three-mile foot-racing, and a $100 purse for kicking the football, every man to furnish his own ball, of any size, and to kick it as he pleases. There will engace in the racing a band nf Indians from Arizona, and Indian Joe will attempt to nin ten miles inside of one hour for $250. There will also be rai ing between greyhounds for money prizes. The entries are to close on the track at 1 P. v when the sport will begin. The admission is fifty cent', and ladies go in free on their good 10.,k5. Such are Manager Gentry's announce ments, and the promise is that there will be some real sport Auctions.— Bell k Co., at 10:30 a. m to day, will sell, at 1016 Fourth street, three fresh milch cow*, and also harness, horses, buggies, etc. .D. J. Simmons Co., next Wednesday, at 10:30 A. H will sell the con stants of the ynincy Market— all the grocery stock, butchers' fixtures, horses, harness, etc. .To-day, at 10:30 A. M.. at 323 X street, Sherburn Smith will sell furniture, carpet*, stoves, parlor sets, lounges, sofas, chairs, chamber sets, crockery, etc. A Nbw Voter.— ln the Superior Court yesterday Antonine E. M. Prenveille, a native of France, was, upon the testimony of C. Robin and Peter Trops, admitted to citizenship. BRIEF NOTES. An alarm of fire was turned in at Box 16, Ninth and P, yesterday, about 1 o'clock, caused by burning of the roof of J. Burns" house, on south side of Q between Sixth aud Seventh, which probably caught tire fr.m the chimney. The fire was promptly ex tinguiihed by the Fire Department. The damage will not exceed SoO, and was fully inMireJ in the State Investment Insurance Company. No cew developments yesterday in the L street robbery night before last. Samuel Hoyl, who was the victim, was pretty full at the time, and now states that he only had about ?41 when he came to the city. Tne actual 10--s was about 525 and his watch and chain. The men arrested will bs examined to-day in the Police Court. The case of the People vs. William Williams, who has been on trial for the pr«st three days, was concluded and given to the j'lry last evening at about 6 o'clock, and at a late hour they were still wrestling with it, not being able to agree. A parcel of boys and Chinamen take daily exerciseon raking over with sticks the ur.mnil where the old pas^eiii,'er depot stood, iv search of treasure, no reports have been made of returns awarded by the search. The opening of the newly-prepared At lantic Gardens, Seventeenth "and F streets, takes place to-morrow, with music by the First Artillery Band. A. J. Dietrich v pro pi ietor. Lot 8, on block between D and E, Thirteenth and Fourteenth street-, with improvements, w.t* sold yesterday at auction to E. L. Billing-, fur $700. Anionn the passengers leaving Omaha yes terday, to arrive June i?.)ih, were General Forsythe, U. S. A., Bi.-hop Simpsuii and family, Captain Eagan, U. S. A. R. O. Cravens lost about thirty feet of garden hose iiij,'ht before last by theft from his premises. The thief probably will claim he didu't know (w)hose it was. The Fourth Ward Republican Clnb hi.lds.a meeting to-r.i K ),t on O street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. The freight depot scales are being over hauled to ascertain why a hundred pounds don't weigh any more. Chalmers and Dasesh ,ot a glass-ball match ut Lisle's bridge to-morrow, fur S2O a eide. Hancock and English Clubs are being pro jected in the city as a means of diversion. The Sacramento Ice Company was "froze" out by low prices. The river stoad at "20 feet 10 inches last evening. Cool south wind yesterday. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, corner of L— Rev. U. H. Rice, pastor, will preach each Sabbath morning at 10:43 a. m. and evening at 7:30. Strangers cordially invited. Klngsley M. E. Church, Fleventh street, between II and J., Rev. J. E. Wicks. p;istor. Preaching to-morrow at 10:45 m ami 7:30 p. m. Sunday School at 12:4 CF. h. l'raise service ut 0:30 p. m. St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Eighth street, between I and J -Rev. R. M. Chap man, rector in charge. The Rev. W. Simont.in Cochnne of Vallejo «ill preach at 11 a. m. to mor row. .Sunday Kbool at U::iO p. h First Bapti3t Church. Ninth street, between L and It— Ber. A. .1. Frost pastor. P eachiii); at 10:45 a. h. and 7:30 P. M, Evening subject, "Silence hef'ire Ood." ijtrangers welcome. Sunday-school at 12:15 p. M. Calvary Baptist Church, I street, between Twelfth and Thirteenth. Rer. V. Gregory, v. P.. of Vacaviile College, will preach at 10:4j a. x. and Sp. v Banday-scfaool, 12:lj p. v. German Lutheran Church, On Sunday, the 27th instant, will solemnly colc brate the tlire» hundred and fiftieth Jubilee festival of its Contcssi'Hi of Faith, which is the Angshiir^r Confesston. The Rev. Dr. Taubner win preach the Jubilee serinun at 10:30 a. All arc cordially in vited. Christian Chapel, Eighth street, between N and O— Rev. P. H. Cut ler, pastor. Preaching at 11 a. m. ami p. v. Sun day-school at 10 A. il. Beats free. All invited. Sixth-Street M. E. Church, Between X and L streets— Rev. Robert Bentley wiil preach both norntng and evening. Subject for evening, Was cruciliftd, dead and buried." Congregational Church. The pastor, Rev. I. E. Dwtnell, w'.ll preach to morrow morning, the services befinDlng ailQ:4j; anJ R v. H. K. Jewett in the eveninir, the s; rvice be^inuin^ al 8 o'cli>ck. The public arc Invited. THE COURTS. SUPERIOR COURT. Db.vio.n, Judge. Kkidat, June 3 of flour in one pint of warm milk, add a table- Rpnonful of yeast, let it ri-;e about half an hour then add J !t> treacle, 4 lb brown sugar, tl> raisins atoned aud chopped, "2 ozi candied peel shred line, and lb good fresh beuf dripping beat the mixture well for quarter of an hour, and bake in a mod erate oven. The school investigation is a great ques tion to the public, but a greater one is those fin", lanre, ripe tomatoes and genuine BU^ar corn also, a c >nmgQment of venison, that can be had at the Sacramento Market, No. 308 X street, between Third aud Fourth. lonnet, Coulter Co. The creat demand for goods is at the cheap corner, northwest corner J>> inth and J streeto, Rochester Store. Goods gold way down. You will Bee laijje crowds there when it is quiet elsewhere. Cash tt-lU the story. Qiick sales and small profits is their motto. Vbnison. There is a law against selling fresh Tenison, but not against selling dried, as we noticed a lot of dried venidon, which came frmn the li >cky Mountains yesterday morn iag, at the Sacramento Market, X street, between Third and Fourth. The New lleptaurant connected with the fnteruational Hotel will bs opened to-day. The bill of fare will alwa}:* be complete ut prices to mi it all classes. J. F. OinTEß's Uld Bourbon. This cele brated Whisky is for bale by all tirst-class druk'tfiste and grocers. Trade mark Star within a Shield. You Cajj SavkCoin by buying your hand sewed Alexis ties and elastic side gaiters at Mechanics' Store. Twentt piecfs dark-ground French cam bric*, with bordern, juat received at L. Bien's, Kighth and J streets. Popular Hats, at popular prices, for the whole population. Hat Department, Me chanics' Store. The Largest Stock, the best assortment, the latest styles, at Hat Department, Me chanicx' Store. No Bettkr Assortment of infants' shoes can be found than at the Mechanics' Store. Tbt the great Eastern remedy, Rock and Rye. George W. Chesley, sole agent. Undeuwkar, in sets of three pieces to match, at Mechanics' Stora. Ladiea' Po aasei, niisses' purses and children's purses, at Faucy Goods Depart went. Mechanics' Store. Tn« full-box, "Prince Charles" gaiter, liand-sewed, has no equal, A*k for thorn at Mechanics' Store. The largest and most complete assortment of K'-nts 1 white shirts to be found on the coast, at Mechanics' Store. Yam BuaxißK's Subodost at the Mechanics' Store. Carpet a»d Liathib Sltppkbb.— All sicac, it 50 ctnti per pair, at Mechanics' Stora. I IMPORTERS. I -i _ Just In OAR Or CEI.RRIATID ROYAL HAMS! IST There are no better SUGAR CURED HAMS than these in the market, and ire recommend them to any on! who desires a fresh, sweet, SUGAR- OL'RED HAil. HUYCK'3 EXTRACTS LEMON AND VANILLA, i, 4, 6 and So:. HUYCK'S LEMON SUGAR. A*3" PACE'S !-O£. TAG TWIST TOBACCO. Also, from the Factory, MACOMDEU'S PI RE CIDER VINEGAR. .(libls). Mams, Meill Co.,

j WHOLESALE KKOI'ESS. -i i. 91, 9.'{ ii nil 9.1 Front street, Sacramento. HUNTINGTON, HOPKINS CO., Nos. 220 to 226 X St., Sacramento. Sole Agents on Pacific Coast for BOSTON BELTING CO.'S eaI.gBRATI!» RUBBER HOSE!

STEAM PACKING, RUBBER BELTING, ETC.

i Junction Bush and Market sts. SAW FRANCISCO. PXfcXGXSS HAVE DECLINED roß— BOILED LINSEED OIL, AI.SO FOR- Castor Oil, No* 1 and x\o. 2. I PACIFIC RUBBER PAINT! MIXED READY FOR I'SK, ALL SHADES AND COLORS! Id' Put up in 5, 1, 1 and gallon packages. TEI Ilest Used Paint In the World. -^ALSO— DOOR WINDOW SCREENS! ALL SIZES, STAINED AND VARNISHED. WHITTIEE, FULLER ft CO., ORLEANS BUILDING, Noa. 1020 and I a Serohd St.. Sacramento. SWALLOWING POISON IN CATARRIIAL HI'CVS causes: FOIL BKEA >II anil disgusting expectoration CRACKLING PAINS in the bead and forehead DEAFNES3 and loss of smelling power; BRONCHITIS, Hay Fever aud other diseases. THE ACTION OF CATARRII4L YIRFS through the mucous membrane has been finally discovered. WEI DE MEIER'S CI BE, THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY for these diseases, i) ascertain in its effects as vaccination is for small-|>ox. REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble at., Brooklyn, N. Y. I am radically cured of Catarrh." D. O. McKELVEY, Oov't Inspector, 167 Mott St. N. V.— Cured of very bad Chronic Catarrh. R O. BLACKBURN, at Lord Taylor's, Broadway, N. Cured of 3 year* Catarrh 1 pack- age. J. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler', 697 Broadway, N. Y. (lajy)— Cured of terrible Hay Fever. REV. C. J. JONES, New Brighton, S. I.—" Worth ten times the cost." REV. GEO. A. RIES, 16i> Jay street, Brooklyn It has restored me to ministerial labors." REV. ALEX. FREESE Cairo, N. V.— It has worked wonders in six cates in my parish." DR. R. a. DURKIN, Dentist, Sfll Sixth avenue, N. V.— Cured of Catarrhal Influenza. H'LLE AIMEK, Opera Prima Donna, Catarrhal BronchltUl "Great benefit from its use." MRS. EMMAC. HOWES, 39 W. Washington Square, N. V.— Catarrh 30 /ears Cured by 1 pack- ages. Etc., Etc., Etc, Etc. DR. WEI DE MEIER 1 PAMPHLET, with the moat remarkable testimonials on record, SENT FREE, by his Agents, Messrs. D. B DEWEY A CO., 46 Dey street, N. V. or by Drug- gists. The CERE IS DELIVERED at *1 50 a package. Think of a REAL CURE for an ob- stinate disease at this trifling cost. [f7-lor3p6mSTuTh Flags !^Ps*Jlisl BUNTINO AND COTTON FLAGS, IN LOTS to suit, at New York prices. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. A ABO* NATUAV* CIGAR STORE, julB Bplm X street, near Second. FOR SALK- 3*o SPANISH MX- -b~»,-C^ RINO RAMS", bred from the/&a&s^J' flrat importation of Spanish HeriiwHg9 Sheep to California (in the v r -|F?hm«if| l )|i l -18M). Apply to MRS. MoCONNELL"«i»»»"a»iB* WILSON, t,lkGrov»,3»onuueuto county. Juii 3p2m JAMES I. FELTER CO., T os. 1016 and 1018 Second street, Orleans Building, Sacramento, IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IN WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE TRADE. t-T We have just receive! via Cape Ilorn, ex ships GREA 'VESTERN ami NEW YORK 50 BARRELS MELLWOOD WHISKY, 30 BBLS. FINCH'S GOLDEN WEDDING RYE, 20 BARRELS MILLER STEWART'S O. K. -—ALSO FRESH INVOICES OF PORT, SHERRY AND CLARET WINES, x In 1-8. 1-4, Casks and Cases. For »nle In lots to -ml. I.OUS UOUEEEIt, nun (t>ry anil F.xlra nry). «a:i:i:> SKIL and Ui:insi('H.'il Mills, .mil QnarU. AND Lanflskrger's California Eclipse, Private Gnveß and Imperial. t& This prepara- _ J~r= fi! run in the East turn ix i distill ition c 9 IJf 5 Wi mm.f IT ii 1- crriviv of elected KYE |G lltl(k| FECTIOXS. tTA NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOR CONSUMPTION. A delicious cordial ana splendid appetizer. Sold by all Leading DruggMa and Grocers. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, ,\o. SI Front Street, bflwfi-n j and X nt« WACHHORST,^ Gold and Silver latches, Diamonds and Jewelry. t-S- THE UtAMna JEWELEB OF SKUAJIEMO. iM LARGEST STOCK! GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS! LOWEST PRICES £-5" In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all ny customers receive th« benefit of buying from first bands. gvSign of the Town Clock, gj. Oil£& 313 .1 STKF.KT. BET. TIIIKD AMI FOIKTH, BA«KAMK>TO. &mM 028 3|itf SWEEPING- r^EDXJCTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE NEW YORK STORE, CORNER NIMH AND J STREETS. JUST RECEIVED, A BEAUTIFUL LINK OF OOOMOO«>OOOUOO(MIOOOOOOI>00000000 o«ooooooooT-\Tr>-r7iciQ r»nT\C! i»o«ooo««» oooooowooo LJJZXjJIj OO vtUUJJio 1000000000 _ ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooowooooooooooooooooooooooo Which are being sold at 810 BARGAINS. 13T Ladies are invited to call and see for themselves, la IST TblH i» Hit- Krnntne corner In buy rhrnp. Don't be humbugged, but rail, -re oar stioi.k an J set our priceit. .MMi nil: PKlt'E 1.1-!. t&T Hishent prices allowed on ell kinds of OomUfT Produce in exchange for goods. Orders from th« interior promptly attended to. Samples Bent FREE OF CHARGE, HAYFORD BROS. CO., apB-3ptf PBOPRIETORB swlawWtf EVERYTHING BOOMING AT TF2ES ZEISHZJua store THE SHIRT BOOM, STRAW HAT BOOM, IT THK n,,, IXIi S "X* O XS. X 2 ISIj ST"OK-33 -7 j j- -s 5. CLOTHING BOOM AT THE IX L STOKE, 5O«. 519 A\D r,l9| J STREET. BETWEEN FIFTn AXD SIXTH, SACRAMEXTO. STUDEBAKER WAGON, j A lnr S e A»»ortment or FARM, FREIGHT I^^^and SI'BI.\U WAUOXS constautl) uuhund. STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., SACRAMENTO BRANCH. 217 and 319 J STREET. jus-lmsTrlmS c^mmmmmmmßrt TT TS^^ V^L CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE No. 411 X Street, between Fourth and Fifth. &2T FINE lIRMTIUI, WITH A FILL LIKE «IV CARPETS, ETC. "El julB Splm The Be»t »Hole Kange -aicrT^g,^ CJ- 3E3 jSLJX3jSL.IMCSSt a nik world a "^f^^sSi^^? "*T J Street, between Seventh and Eighth. THE GARLAND! J^E^fg^ Foiuu.l WS&S^L OatHay.perton $10to»l* L. L. LEWIS CO., fe-^^-r^ BraT*^ 7 9 1011 "-"5 I3 **mn.ip 8 tf r t .^S^^"' 3^ '^rERMSc'ASHV-^'" "LET THOSE LAUGH WHO WIN I" THE LARGE STOCK WE CARRY RENDERS IT UNNECESSARY FOR US TO ENUMERATE TOT same. Suffice it to say, we have everything in our line GOOD, BETTER AND BEST OF EACfI. WE HAVE SURPRISED OUR NEIGHBORS, AND ASTONISHED OUR COMPETITORS WITH THE AMOUNT OF OUR BUSINESS-the result of honorable dealing. We stand at of the list in s»lw, with the smallest expenses of any house in the city, the result of hard attention to bu ineea. DONT FORGET," we have as good Goods as there are in the^*^»»* PLENTY ON THE WAY with prices that will stand competition with all or any. in your orde* They will find us with sleeves rolled up to turn them out. Our motto Ul "bb»U I'roß ts, S-urg« Balea and Qalek Betnrni V Come and see us. MO. 505 »TEE*T..^...,........ -A BACBAMIUIT*

Page 6

TIIE DAILY RECORD-UNION. THE FISHERY EXHIBITION. WHAT A "RECORD -UNION' CORRE SPONDENT SAW AT BERLIN. An Account of the International Exposition ib.3 Classification of Specimens Countries Represented. Fkeibdi;ro populous it is necessary that man draw upon the unused supply of the deep, or tha largest part of the globe. This exhibition, known simply as the "Fisberei Aus3tellung," is indeed more than the name implies it comprises pretty much what is found in the vast deep of tho ocean, as well a3 in the rivers and fresh water lakes, and showing specimens going back many thousand years, when man was yet in the primitive state of advancement. TBS EXHIBITION Is under the protectorate of his Majesty the Crown Prince of Germany, and is di vide las f illows The first class consists of live animals, animals preserved in alcohol, stuffed, sketched or hi casts. Then worked up, dried, Baited, powdered, smoked, pre served in tiucans and casks. It includes further, sponges as found in the deep, from d.lfbient localities, as well as the finest re.vly for us« coral, natural as well as of the most exquisite manufacture, there'be ing several large establishments ar.d manu factures from Geiininy represented, also one from London and quite a number from Italy. Tiie price of such jewelry, compared to American prices, is very low, yet some specimens go into the thousands. This aho may bo said of pearls, the prices of course Dei higher. All sorts of imagin able shapes of pearls are exhibited and sold, some of tho most precious are .loaned by the King of Saxony, the jewels b ing taken from the celebrated "Grueue Gewcelbs" (^reen vault?) of- Dresden, be longing to the crown. The largest collec tion, however, is exhibited by manufact urers, made up into jewels and left in their prepared state. Then there are the most beautiful shells, rivaling the colors of the rainbow, some so tiny that the halves are used to make beautiful ornaments of flowers others again bo large that the half will hold from six to eight gallons of water. California is represented by some manu factuier of Berlin, who has beautiful shells on exhibition from various localities. Mr. Jackson of San Francisco, formerly of Sac ramento, also exhibits some shell-work there' Then there is beautiful work from the turtles, as well as the most gigantic specimen to be Been by the average mortal. Then crabs, crawfish, snakes, frogs, ttc. Japan has a specimen of Mounted, whose arms, with gigantic shears attached, extend from 1C to IS feet from end to end. The fellow must be in a con di ion to do some pinching, for the inner side cf the instrument is armed with formidable-looking tcelli that can do some grinding when it "coir.es to a pinch." Then tiiere arc sea-lions and all such an imals, which may bo clasrud a? mammalia living :.i water, Tneru are a dozen or so monstrous-looking pea-lions, or of that sr>ecic3 one, iv particular, np'ionrj about as Lirye as a humpbacked' whaleT They are, of course, stulle.i. Tiie second class consists of fishing uicn- i lib an.l instruments used by all nations, frj:.*i the rudest form to the most delicate workmanship. China, perhaps, cm make claim to lolli having appliances of the ruilust fora), bat, at the seme time, netting as line as oaiy fiuethn make it is not only tine, but very Strong. This part is again divided for different kinds of fish, .showing what nets and appliances are used to catch them, aVid refers both to ocean, lake and river fishing. Then follow tha numerous crafts, boats, skiffs, canoes, rafts, etc., used in fishing by all nations. After this, the material in a raw fctate and partly worked up, when used for the pur pose designed. This refers to flax, hemp, wood— in short, everything used in fishing before made up. CLASS THIRD Comprises the artificial production of Babes, or fish culture, and breeding apparatus of various designs, the California breeding troughs being largely represented, as well a3 our salmon from the Sacramento. Some of the liveliest fish there were a me Cali fornia salmon about 5i inches long. They sent the water (lying in every direction. The fish in that department can be seen in all th stages" of development, some yet in the egg f'^nn but showing the embryo fiah in the gelatineus mass, son.c partly hitched or already swimming about liUu tadpoles, others a aiti fully developed but yet small an lin millions. Th are op to the size ot the California s.ilm-.>n ia the moat advanced. Thi? department also shows large models of dykes and the water contrivances to the same, that is, the supply raid how the snr plua is carried i,'.T. O: this it nmy be men tioned that the supply of I to all the batching boxes and a'iar "c number of i!a I tionary aquariums is constantly tupylied with air by what is known as a water air blo*i.r," a pointed tube leading into a larger one, by winch the stream of water in ih'i larger tube is broken ip, the spaces km. filled by s.ir. In place vi leading the w..ter on top ii is earned to the bottom of the vessel or aquarium, so tint the im prisoned air is constantly rising in bubbles through tho water, winch, the aquarium being in t!ie dark, makes tho bubbles ap pear like beautiful Bpaerea of mercury, or rather siiver in a molten state. To this part may further be nddeJ large magnified specimens in wax of the development of fit": i-.-i thus far known, the late3t being eggs from the eel, a :i~!i of whose development there was heretofore but little known. Tho fourth class refers to the models', appliances, vessels, etc., used for the pres ervation of fish while being transported o:i board the snip or the railroad J paiticularly the Utter. Class fivo consists of preparations for the preservation of fish, in salting, smoking and i uiliug for ise in families. Models ol tmoking-lmuscs, salting establishments, boilers of copper for cooking fish whole, etc. CLAS.I sixth. Models of fishing huts, tis liinj of various nations of both sexes. China is probably th best represented, it having natural size Inures of both sexes placed hero and there in the space assigned to her. The figures look so well that a Cali fornian would feel like asking, How you likee, John." Class seven has for its object the physi cal-chemical examination of the water. Microscopical examination of the ground in dei sea-sounding or in lakes and rivers also botanical examination of water plants to the very germs of life both of animals ami plants, or both, so to say, mixed. In this part Italy appears to carry off the palm, it having preserved a large collec tion of the class of creatures in the water having a striking similarity to plants. The instruments also are exhibited used in this branch, delicate balances to take the spe cific gravity of the water the animal uses, and its habitation. There is a full nautical collection of all instruments used on board of the most improved ships, »8 well as other instruments used for scientific purposes in this branch of the science. In class eight is given the history of fish going back to the earliest dates of man; what instramsats they used, whether

I found original or copies taken from such models of fishing utensils, pictures, seals, emblems, etc., used 1 by the people. Some of the oldest exhibited are probably the hooks used by the ancient lake-dwellers of Switzerland. It appears the fish-hook, like the hammer, has been but little improved upon. It is similar in form among all na tions, and dates back even to that early age of man. Class nine refers to literature, statistics, views on fishing, charts, etc. Each nation has its classes thus divided, and the most important nations represented are Holland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, England, the United States, North America, China, Ja pan, Russia, Italy, Switzerland, Austria. The Government of France, it appears, is not represented, and only to a Email ex tent by private individuals. Holland and Norway in the preservation of fish are very strong; the fmell also in those depart ments is likewise strong. Germany has a tolerably large room fitted up for tie pres ervation of fish and shells on ice. Lirge fish, lobsters, crabs, oysters, etc., are here laid upon pounded ice. Some of -the fish weigh over 200 pounds, and look very fine. They are exhibited by the dealers of Ber lin, and the largest are tn>h from salt wa ter—probably the North Sea. THE AQUARIUMS Arc without doubt one of the greatest at tractions, particularly that part of the building known as "Neptune's Grotto." It represents a large cave or grotto with three openings, there being placed beyond beau tifully painted scenery illuminated by strong lights in the rear, and looking from the dark into light it appears precisely as if one was looking from the dark part of a cave at a beautiful landscape. The fore ground of the picture besides is improved by having here and there placed large rocks, plants, shrubs and flowers growing from the ground. One represents the gulf and city of Naples, which really is a very beautiful tight. The grotto itself is also very naturally made, with small pools of water and with fishes and amphibous ani mals as dwellers here and there an alli gator is placed, of that kind, however, that cannot eat a whole family, the animal be ing rather docile and its appetite down to z-^ro. Some of the fishes in the aquariums are very large specimens, and tiie water used, as in the Barlin aquarium for salt fishes, is artificially put up. Some of it shown requires 1.10 fresh water to make it tit for the fish. The "largest part of the United States exhibit is in the second story of the main building, which is constructed of solid masonry. It overlooks the inner court yard, flower-garden, lakes and fountain, with a gigantic representation of Neptune as a figurehead, under which spout out in in streams the cverilowing liquid. Around the fountain arc placed small tab'ts and chairs, where people take their ices, tea, coffee, chocolate and fish, or preparations of lish and the like. At the end there is also attached a regular restaurant, with solemn and lordly-looking waiters, who appear as important as if they had the honor to wait upon the Emperor himself once in a while. The prices are accord ingly, but much less in the garden in the rear of the buildings, where a band of mv- sic is stationed in the afternoon, producing as good music a3 may bo expected any where, THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT, Although probably not as large as other na tions, yet comprises some very interesting item 3. Further, there is a solidity about tiie American make up which at one.: puts itself forward as inviting. Everything looks tasty, plain, but well finished. One of tho most .interesting exhibits is the j breeding-ship Jamestown. The mo lei is one-twciity-fourth the original and exhibits afl the parts of the original ship, with tho breeding apparatus foi the culture of fish. The whole arran ;ement of the United States exhibit was prepared by Professor S. F. Baird. Above the exhibit in th main building there is arrayed the I most beautiful of all Bags, the stars and stripes, here all of silk and fringed with gold. This, in looking through the galler its (for such they may be tt-rmed) of the second story of the main building, lends an I enchantment to the view, which is further enhanced when walking beneath the stars and stripes belonging to the nation of which one claims to be a member. What American does not feel some pride when he sees the tj ig of his country in a foreign land floating above him, or arranged act-fully, as in this case, and speaking for the honor of his country, too, allowing what one of the youngest niem -1 ers of the family of civilized nations can do in the progress and advancement which the world is in this century making. It appears the Berliners must be very fair Christians, judging how generally the store 3 are closed on Sundays, and on Sun- j days there wa3 but a small attendance at the exhibition in spite of the great crowds that have arrived by water and land in the city, but on Mondays the jam in th;: buildings, particuhiry the jewelry depart ment, bo great that the police were sta tioned at the doors to regulate the ingress and Pi:res3 of the people. The exhibit U of sufficient capacity to take at least three days for inspec ion, and a week could 1«; i very profitably spent by the student cf Nature, or tbo=e who feel interested. THE LOCALITY. The locality of the buildings where the exhibition ia situated is not so distant from the heart of the- city (taking in this cato Unter den Linden" as snch) as to make j it, so to say, out of the way. One can take the cars or omnibus, or walk if he choose. It ono desires to be alone, there arc beside j the ever-ready cabs End "droschken," which take one person there for less than 25 cents. Berlin is very much like our i American cities of the larger clas?, with the furthtT advantage to travelers and those residing there th it the prices for the ute of a private vehicle are not bo enormously I high however, for certain hours during ni^ht an the early parts of the morning j the charges are double the price of the day, and if the cabbiej catch a greenhorn when he arrives he mr.y pay a tolerably fair price, for Germany, yet a dollar would be terribly 1 i Mr. Cabbie comes down immediately a peg or two, if one asks for the number and card, when any suspicion arises that his charges arc double. It is only necessary to hand the card to tho police; but poor fellows, they should not be begrudged a few pen nice, they must have such a hard life, ever for customers in heat and cold. BKXIXK Appears to be constantly improving and growing larger. Hardly an old building 13 to be seen excepting the large edifices, the "Schloss," churches, etc. Whole blocks of magnificent-looking buildings are erect ed, and it seems there must be the money 1 for it. The very large hotel, the Central, lately erected, and the interior of which is I not quite finished, has not an occupant en gaged yet. Generally in the United States when mob an enterprise is undertaken I there is some arrangement previously made that the house is to be occupied when fin ished. May one not jud^e that there must be capital "lying idle when such an uncer tain undertaking is carried out? The streets of Berlin are nearly all straight. Some., of the paving is excellent, par- i ticularly the asphalt, which appears to be agreeable to horses. There are also certain portions paved with blocks of wood, which, however, closely connect, making a mora solid pavement than that known in the United States as the "Nicholson." The largest portion is of coarse of stone, in either square or oblong blocks, 'no cob bles, for the city that adopts cobblestones nowadays (even if it be Sacramento) is not traveling on the track which leads to progress. As may be imagined, when such buildings are erected, the stores and shew windows must b« cowespondingly inviting. The prices of articles in show windows in, 'when compared with smaller towns, very-low.. Then» appears to be a j .-"f -i J '-'\i. prevailing coßtom of marking every article with the price Bold not.only in the. retail but also at the larger stores. It saves, of course, a great deal of extra asking, and ie of advantage to both merchant and pur chaser. AT THE KAISER GAU-ERIE," A glass-covered passage-way through the large building leading from Frederick street to "Unter den Linden," there are thousands of people passing through every minute. It has stores upon each side, every store representing a different branch of business of that class particularly used for ornamentation, here termed "gallan terie-waaren." To the right the upper stores are occupied by what is known as t'«e Berlin Panopticum," being life-sized wax figures and automatons in wax, repre ecntiuj,' ladies and gentlemen stationed at i various places before groups of figures as if in the act of inspecting. One elegantly dressed lady, in a graceful position, stands before a group of the present royal family, appearing to look a? her catalogue, and from time to time raising her head grace fully to gaze at some figure, as if to com pare it with what she read. Upon first sight, the figure] being placed among the visitors, the cheat," or delusion of the eye is not to bo detected, but if one should entertain J any desire to linger longer in that vicinity you would s.>on discover that the perform ance of the figure is repeated over and over i again in precisely the same fashion. To j the politician or man of the world, the most interesting group is the Congress of Berlin sitting at a large table, all life-sized figures j and appealing so life-like that one almost imagines lie can see them breathe or hear Bismarck's giant figure give forth sound. I Several hours can be spent here in the J numerous rooms and large halls for the j anil sum of 50 pi (12i cents), including even a visit to the moon, viewing the stars, the earth and the tun. THE QUIET HOUR. THE TANGIER'S" PARADISE OF CHA RADES, ENIGMAS, tTC. [Contributions to this department should be ad dressed "Quiet Hour," Rf.cordLmok. Write upon bat ono bide ol the sheet. Accompany all contributions with the answers, the true name, and postoffice uddieas. Contributor* will receive advice and assistance, ami arc privileged to engage in courteous criticism of the productions j»ub- Ushed-l Answers to June 12th, 711. Yam, May; ton, not la, Al den, Ned neb, Ben. 712. Martin. 713. He does well who does his best. 714. Po-tay-toe, 715. George Henry Lee in his eulogy of Washington. 710. TOAD ONCE AC f X DEBK 717. Hannah. 718. Delightful. 71!). 1. A. O. New Tansies. 728. Enigma, by Augusta Blake (dedi cated to Hattie Heath) When round the blnzi' winter's fir* Fair ladies juin in social uiirtb. Romantic tali their hearts inspire And give to me my lias.y Linh. And sure of all the youthful tribe That ever in beautto s g»rb did shine, Koim fruitless fane; can describe Uiepl lys a loveliness like mine. I still improve gay .ttie Heath'd lien. Add Lv l!ie lus.er of hei i yes— 'TUll I urn dick d with every That fairest colors f.ir '.vi s. i am eh ingingasth) ran in;,' Ai.d fickle i! nd fortune* vvhcvl— Tina moment b'irn, the next u>die, XVriiaps whh-jtxi uppareut cau!«. Ajpiin, I live lire, you know not why, whence su quickly I nose ShuiilJ jou no* wush t.» pieroa iho tul That hides xny face, of tun ii i y; And not succeed, then must fjil- Grow fkk ai d faint, and droop and die; Cut hold you have me now gain, 1 live, ami iii fresh vigor sliiue. Then may 1 i.ii yuu long rcuiai:!, And l.r.ilifi, happiness, prosperity tr.d chparful i.t.-.~i combine. I 729. Crossword enigma, by Julie.: By fir-it b in pit, 1 at not in scold, My h cond in in silver, but not in gold, My tli rd :s in powder, but not in paint, My fourth is iv faint, but not in quaint, It) fifth 13 in bake, but not in bowls, Jly uix'.h is in cake, but Dot in roll*, Sly seventh is in night, but not in day, Mv eighth is in fight, but not in fray, My ninth Is in carrot, .but not in eta k, Jly teeth is in parrot, but not in U!k, Sly eleventh is in para, but not in meet, My twelfth i-t in diink, but not i i eat, My thirteenth is in new, but not in old, My fourteenth is i:i til, but Dot in told. My fifteenth is in es, but not iv fly, My Bixteenth la in weeps, but not iv cry. My whole is that which people seldon or nsrer have. 730. Charade: A substance used in Joining two bodies together, a prufiiuur of the art of healing, a lady's name, white poppy juice, to cut off the outuaid ooat, ob stiiuUe animals, an aromatic herb, an apartment in a house, a wanderer, a medicine, a town n: Scotland, logo on bond ship, a town In Surrey, a iman, to tret bitelUgence, an ant. Initials name sn obelisk in London; and fli.ala where it in be seen. 731. Puzzle, by Caspar 11. (A word of three syllable".) 732. Squaie word, by Caspar [Central* extend) one latter on each si 7 c] Cen trals a .rots and downward >li c: The first an arti cle; che?» and checkers; a i>irt of a circus; tho (riven umc Of a nolurt diicovercr; a VOWel :u-.J a liver in Africa wise persons rowel. 733. Charade, by 11. J. 11.: My llrer. Uan icla you will find, My Btcoini'd a verb of them kind My third's a p ououu, a. d you'Sl BfO eoau Tdat niy fourth conies iv the afternoon. My HI tit it a consonant, and you ill soon see That mv ixtl and seventh are always by mo. Hy Ciih and my eighth are always the same, And :ny ninth dots another pronoun name. My tenth, woieh is mighty, doth tumble and roll An i- a part of the ocean. Now what is my whole? 734. Motamorems, by Trinity 1. 50) 500! feO SOU j 150 2. 9OXIO 7250 8. 100011 80 2.V180 4. 4000160100 HOO. 735. Puzzles, by F. M. S.: (l)liel (2)Old. (3) 600 0a. (4) E sea (s)Aml2Jc*J. i a. ooy -736. Selected, by (Ins My first letter in the third of bee, Jiy next the part by whii you nee, Mv third ilie name of poet will be, Which comes before one frequently II y fourth names a thing in which babies oft sleep; Jly last i. consonant to which you must Keep. One ...i.ils read down and _■".->:) you'll find, A poet and au h..r will bring to nun i. 537. Select) 1 conundrum, by Rose What la better than presence of mind in time of danger l I Answers to CorreKponclent3 and Correct Solutions. Gns— .724, 726 (no, sir), 727. Kvi.lyn— lS, 710. Junius— 7l4, 717. Sister— 716 (good). George Brown— answered Trinity's meUmorems correctly (700). Try again. Theodosia— 7o2, 704, 710, 713. Trinity— 72o, 721, 722, 723, 721, 725, 726, 727. K. M. S. -705, 711, 717, 718, 720, 721, 722, 724, 720, 727. F. M. S. adds "It may seem to be a perversion to send an answer to my own puzzle (722), but I think lam entitled to the honor. It had been sent some time ago, and like Grceley's writing, had become cold. I could not recollect of having ever seen it, and had kept no cop}', and I could not solve it. I triud to read it up and down, and the dictionary was silent. I, in fact, disowned it and blamed the printer, and thought the 'Quiet Hour was playing me. But I have righted everything. A wise child knows its father, and in this case I have after all recognized my offspring. Allow me, dear 'Quiet Hour,' to return it to you turned upside down, and I think improved by the operation. The puzzle is not only cap sized, but the answer is rather disordered, at least sometimes. For its safe-keeping allow me to dedicate it to the lady Unglere of the 'Quiet Hour,' limiting them to one each." Here it is I". M. S. is facetious, but the lady tanglors we aro sure will show him how transparent is his puzzle, and that they have an in alieuable right to liave aa many strings to tbca- bow as th'-y please. FROM PARIS. TSE FIGHT FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE FRENCH SENATE. Corofs Monument and its Unvalling— The Salon Again— The Leading Picture taia Year— Coquelin— A Present. Paris, May 29, ISSO. Leon Say, the former Minister of Finances, was sent by the Government at his own solicitation as Embassidor to London. Both he and his wife are partic ularly liked by the English, and every one throughout Fiance, even to the enemies of the Republic, congratulated the (iovern ment on its choice. The new Minister was scarcely established at London when it became known that Martel, the President of the Senate, had resigned his position on account of poor health. While many con jectures wire being made as to \\%o would succeed the former Prisi'iei.t, and candidates were presented by dilierent groups of the Left, and Jules Simon was talked of as that of the Right, Lton Say arrived in haste from London to present himself as a candi date for the position of President of the Senate. This Budden apparition of the newly-appointed Minister and the object of iiis visit caused great surprise to everyone. The circumstance seemed incomprehen l tiible, and so great haa been the astonish ment that no explanations have been ven tured by the different Republican journals. j Government machinery is very compli cated, but those \Un> profess to explain its intricacies pretend that in this instance j great fear was entertained by Gambetta that Jules Simon, whom he heartily de feats and dreads, should, through his friends of the Left and the members of the Right, be elected President of the Senate, and that he being Presid at of the (.'•.lumbers there would it.ulc COKSTANT CONFLICTS Between the two. While Gambetta pub- licly favored the Domination of De Royor, j he privately dispatched fur Leon Say, the only person capable of obtaining a majority over Jules Simon. This last, either find ing his chances diminished through the presence of the new candidate, or dreading to' ruin his political career by accepting this position from the hands of the enemies of the republic, discreetly withdrew from the contest, Leon Say was elected with but a majority of three iv the balloting by the different members of the Left. That which renders the affair more serious is that John Lemoiune was appointed Minister to Brus sels, which position he accepted, and after all negotiations had finished and the Government at Brussels expressed their satisfaction of the choice made, Mr. Le nioinno tent in his resignation. That a similar instance should so soon occur with regard to Leon Say renders the friends of this gentleman discontented and all Re publicans in general uneasy. That the Government should tolerate an act reflect ing on itself a want of seriousness and stability only goes to prove once more t"hat the Government is Gambetta, and that he has sacrificed the dignity of his country to a personal animosity. oo rot's monument. On Monday last, at Ville d'Auray, there took place the inauguration of a monu ment to the landscape painter Corot. This artist, like many others, was not appre ciated during his life-time, but Death had hardly called upon him hen the entire chorus of artists' voices loriuly sang hi praises. He was never the recipient of an j official recompense. At the salon the I medal of honor was not accorded to him, although well-deserving of it, and so in di^naiit were his pupils, friends, aLd many artists, that through protestation morel tlun a3 a testimony of veneration for the great master, they united in offering him the precious distinction which the jury re fused him. The State, which has so re peatedly donated the public galleries with indifferent pictures, never thought of com manding works from Corot he did not exist in the opinion of the Directors of the B.aux Aits, nor in that of guardians of museums. The artist has j had his revenge, although later than it ehoiild have arrived. I remember when he died all Paris awakened to the conviction of his superior merit, not only as an artist, but as a man; many and many an anecdote was recounted of his chanty, his kind-heartedness and disinter ested friendship for his brothers in art. His funeral was magnificent, the principal Einger3 of the opera took part in the re ligious exercises, and tha pall- bearers were the most distinguished men of France. Since that time many persona who acci dentally found themselves in possession of a "Corot" realized small fortunes, for his pictures now Bell as high as those of Dau bigny, Dias and others. On this lust solemn occasion it was at Ville d'Auray his friends met again at the foot of that rustic house where he worked for FORTY YEAU3 In the midst of plants and tro»s which he painted, on the border of lakes which he loved, in front of those rolling hills which formed the perspective of his pictures. The monument elevated to his memory was placed in the centre of the verdure just opposite to that nature which he adored. It is from the artistic chisel of Geof froy Dechaume, beaming with geutkntEs, the lips parted by a tender smile, and his eyes under his high forehead shaded by disorderly locks. On the top a branch is placed on which rests a nightingale singing a delicate and charming allusion to hi 3 lore for trees and birds. 1 the sidea of the has relief finish with a- lion's head, whence gut>hcs water eternally limpid, which runs on with a gay ripple. In that landscape where so often the rfere Corot had pawed, dressed in his blouse, with sabots on his feet, all those who were devoted to the arts painters, sculptors, poets, critics, and even musicians were there assembled. The Government was represented by Mr. Turquet, the noun Secretaire aux Beaux Arts; the Municipal Council of I'arisb^a large number of its members; the com mune by the Mayor. Gambetta was among the visitors. There was music and singing, and the canon roared. A large number of ladies, elegantly dreaded, re lieved the monotony of the numerous black coats, and gave an aspect of gayety to the scene. Mr. Turquet opened the solemnities by a brief speech, in which lie stated, amidst repeated applause, that the Republic placed art in the front rank of its preoccupations. After, Mr. Francais, a distinguished landscape painter, spoke with {profound emotion of his old comrade, whose talent he analyzed with fidelity and delicacy. Everybody was much touched by this .recital of Corot, complete as a painter and a man, the grand paysagiste and the excellent friend, that many were melted to tears. It was then stated that the statue of C.rot would he placed oh a stele of the Hotel de Ville, now in con struction. After a speech by Mr. Dumes nil, Mademoiselle Baretta, of the Com edie Francaise, advanced, holding a large bouquet in her hand, which she deposed in the basin of the foun tain, and then recited, in her most charm ing manner, the poem of Francois Coppee, written for the occasion. Mr. Coppee en joys quite an enviable reputation among the modern poets of France, and although I am quite familiar with his works, I have never read anything of his which is so per fectly poetic and beautifully expressed as these lines to the memory of. Corot. This poem is as tender, as harmonious and deli cately tinted as the works of the great artist. Corot, in his pictures, has reflected the forms and faces of charming nymphs who smiled at him and played around him as he worked. Mr. Coppee imagines one of the nymphs recounting the scenes with the artist, and how she anil her companions exalted the odor of the violets and excited the song of the bints I while he painted them. Then they missed him from his daily haunts, and they all were sad, until now they once again see him in their midst, with his same kind eyes and smiling face, and the. nightingale above his head as of old. As may be imagined, the author, as well as the charming interpreter, was loudly applauded, called for. A few closing remarks by Mr. Turquet finished the ceremony, when all turned homeward delighted with their day and filled with tender souvenirs of Corot. THE SALON. In spite of the warm weather, the salon is constantly crowded with visitors, even in the morning early, when the entrance fee is two francs until 12 o'clock on Sun days and Thursdays, when the exposition is gratis, there is scarcely room to move, which proves how much the love of art exists with all classes in Fiance. True, mai y of the artists belong to poor parents and have friends who are poor, all anxious to follow their progress, bat they can not constitute the entire number. The pic ture which has excited the greatest genera] interest this year is the "Jeanne d'Arc," by Bastion Lspage. He is a young artist, and received his first n.eual two years ago for quite a remarkable picture representing a man and woman lying resting on the hay which they have been busy cutting the figure of the man was indifferent, Lut the woman possessed a most life-like appear ance, and one could perceive by her open mouth that amidst the beat she Mas breathing in the sweet odor of the dried grass with pleasure. Last year this artist was also remarked by a striking picture of women gathering potatoes, .whose naturalism and reality, caused him to be claimed as a member of the new school. Yet to prove the delicacy of his touch and his susceptibility to line color ing, he exposed at the name time the bust of Sarah Bernhardt, holding in her hand a small statue, on which her eyes were bent, and which portrait was painted iv the most delicate tints possible. This year his "Jeanne d' Arc" is remarkable, inasmuch as lie has deviated from conventional rules, and instead of representing the inspired heroine as a court lady in armor, he pre sents her as a peasant girl in the orchard of a small garden under the apple-blos- Bon.s, in her rough dress and shoes, and with her peasant's face, but with an iu spired look in her Urge bine eyes, "which buggeats more of the supernatural than a whole host of ll;- in.; angels with their wide spread wings. 'l'lw noises she hears are embodied in two figures in the air behind her, but there is a lack of perspective in the landscape, and trees, houses and figures all seem to be crushed one^agaiust the other. Art is indeed a book which needs to be often r«:ad and reread and closely studied, in order to acquire THE TASTE AND KNOWLEDGE Mary for proper judgment. I perceive how much my own ideas have changed since my arrival in France. On reaching here there was nothing I admired so much as the pictures of Mr. tugnerean, which I have not now tho patience to look at then after I hal a great partiality for the tableau of Jules Left-lire, which 1 have not altogether lost, but that which pleases me most are the pictures of Mr. Henner, which bt torn I had always passed unnoticed. His subjects do not vary much aside from portraits lie paints, and they generally represent two nymphs by a fountain. One of these pictures is to be been in the Lux embourg, but the most beautiful was ex hibited last year and proved the delight of ail connoifcseur3. Many persons gazed at it for hours and it seemed to them as though tl.ey were listening t») the sweet i trains of enchanted music, or to a wonder ful poem, or were looking at a wur-; from the brush of the immortal Raphael or of that of Andre del S-tite, His picture this year is small, and seems one of bis large ones cut iv two, for there is but oue nymph to be seen, who is bending over to look down into the foun tain, whose deep line color seems but the reflection of the deep-blue sky above. Another quite email picture by the same artist is a beautiful head of a woman representing sleep. The even are dosed, but the flushed face ami open month separate it widely from death. The artist has changed his style in this, but has equally will (succeeded, and it is one of the rnobt beautiful- and interesting objects to be seen. Mr. Coquelin has sent in hi 3 RESIGNATION As a member of the Theatre Francais. He wished to go to London to play during the season, but his presence was necessary at Paris for the representations of the classics which the Director of the theater is bound to givo so many times during the year. In order to settle the affair two arbitrators were chosen, one by Mr: Perrin, the Di rector of the theater, and one by Mr. Coquelin, wl;o chose his inti mate and devoted friend, Lion Gambetta, the President of the Chambers. Both de cided that Mr. Coquelin was wrong, which did not, however, convince the cele brated actor, and so he resigned. A few months from now and Mr. Coqnelin will have been attached to the Theatre Francais twenty years, and he will then be entitled to a certain income for the I rest of his life in case of his re tiring. But in order to enjoy the privileges allowed by that institution to resign he must senJ in i.i^ resignation one '.ear in advance, and renew the demand at the end of six months, so Mr. Coquelin will still remain to the admiring public of Paris for another year, unless he wishes to follow in the steps of Sarah Bernhardt, and run the risk of being sued for tv.'o hundred thousand franca. The granddaughter of Victor Hugo, the little Jeanne Hugo] was recently the recip ient of a present from the great Swedish explorer. The codeau is a paper-knife made of the tooth of a moose, on one side of which are the initial* J. H., and on the other this inscription: Product of the hunt in the Polar sea, offered to Mile. Jeanne Hugo by A. E. Ncrcieuskjold." val: COUNTRY LIFE. Nut what we would, but whit we must, Hakes up the sum of liviDft Heaven is bulb more anil leu than Just In taking and in giving; Swords cleave to hand* that sought the plow, Ana laurels mis* the soldier's brow. Me, whom the city holds, whose feet Have worn its story highways^ Familiar wi;h its ioi.e iest street* Its ways are never my wag a. My cradle was beside the Hea, And there 1 hope my grave will be. Old homestead In that old, cray town, lie v:i:ic is seaward blowing. Thy slip of ;m t!ci( Htretchcs down To trhere the tide is flowing; Below they lie, their sails are furled, Thu ships that go about the world. Dearer that little country house, Inland, Kith pines beside it Seme i)eaeh tr s, with unfruitful boujhs, A well, with reeds to hide it Wo flowers, or only such as rise Belt-sown, poor things, which Ail despise. Dear country home Can 1 forget The Itastuf ihyswiot trifle*? The window Tines that clamber yet, bOM blooms the cc still riSi-s The roadside blackb rric*, growing ripe, And in the woods the Indian ripe?. Happy is the man who tills the field, Content with rustic labor; Earth does to him her fullness yield, H»p what may to I. is neighbor. Well d)'jx, sound nights, O can there be A life more rational and free Dear country life of child and man For both the best, the strongest, That with the earliest race bt pan, And hast tutHvud the longest. Their cities perished long ago Who the first farmers were we know. Perhaps our Babels, too, will fall. II go, no lamentations, For Mother Earth will shelter all, And feed the unborn nations Ten, and the swords that menace now Will then be beaten to the plow. -IR. H. Stoddard.; Hammer's Casc&ra Sagrada Bitters etimu- I laUo a turbid liver. MANHATTANISMS. DEDUCTIONS FROM THE DISASTER IN LONG ISLAND SOUND. The man Whom Emerson Considers the First of American Poets— Btecher as Harold Skim pole— Pilplt Season. New York, June 17, ISM). The newspapers and people at large are naturally still discussing the sad accident on the Sound on Friday night, and inveigh ing against the culpable carelessness of the officers of the' Narragansett, as it such care lessness were unprecedented. An investi gation will be had a vast deal of righteous indignation will be expressed; somebody miv or may not.be found guilty. But whatever the result, the public will soon forget all about it the press will devote itself to new themes until another similar disaster shall occur from like stupidity and recklessness, when the criticism, the censure and the virtuous wrath will be re produced, in that a 1) in this instance, to very little purpose. THE NARnAGASijETT MASSACUS, To give it its proper name, does not differ materially from most of the terrible "acci dents that occur in this country, where human life is, and always has been, counted cheap. While some of these are inevitable, most of them might be avoided by ordinary prudence. There was no good reason, in the first place, why there should have been a collision between the Stoningtan and Narragausett, and) after it had occurred, very few lives would have been lost had the life-preservers and small boats been in proper order. Those steamers were not exceptions either they followed the rule. Scarcely a vessel, I venture to say, that comes to or leaves this, port but would prove inadequate to saving life in event of j any serious accident. Whether a ferry or an ocean crossing steamer, it would not be very different. There is always a parade of si all boats and life-preservers, and they afford a sense of safety, though when they are needed they are shown to be totally inadequate. They are undoubtedly in tended to quiet, if not to deceive, the trav eling public the question of serving it in time of danger is not taken into account. They play the part of wocden guns they look well enough, but they are of no use when wanted. Take the oecau-oros3ing steamers, for example. They ought to be I as carefully managed as any vessels in the country, for they carry hosts of people, whose lives are more valuable by far than ordinary lives. Nevertheless, they are death-traps if anything of moment hap pens. The crews are generally incapable aud untrustworthy. They are hired, ex cept on one line, merely for the round trip. Consequently they have no motive to be intelligent or to discharge duty faithfully. Their extraordinary inefficiency has been for example, only the other day, on the Anchoria demonstrated over and over again. IN OXK VERY [MPORTAKT THING, A thing in which they should "be regularly and continually drilled the handling and main of the small boats they are con spicuously deficient. They know no more of this branch of their business than any land-lubber, and they invariably capsize them when they touch the water. At the time of a very bad accident they are nearly as much of a hindrance as a help. They are, (or the most part, without intel ligence, skilf or hour of peril they are, likely to become enemies, against whom paescn^rs must protect themselves. All these facts are Biiffieitntly familiar l-nt no effort is matte to displace tiiem, nor will there be any. Every crew of every vessel, big ar^cl little, should be j exercised weekly, it not daily, in practic ing all their duties; but on many of these they are not practiced at ail. The life-preservers on most of the boats leaving this port are worthless, and the officer.) of the boats are aware of it. But what do they care? When an accident happens they try to shirk responsibility but so long as matters go ttnnothly tbey are absolutely indifferent. That a calamity like that of the Narragansett does not take place every week, is merely good luck, not good management. We are the most reckles9 people under the sun. We simply accept all ordinary risks without inquiry or concern, and if we lose, prop erty, limb or life it is our misfortune, we say, and we let it go at that. A GIFTED WOMAN. Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson, known in all literary circles as "H 11.,'' has just tailed hence for a Bummer vacation in Europe. A good many cultured persons regard her as one of the most gifted, if not the most gifted, of American womer. Some of the most eminent authors, par ticularly Emerson, are her most ardent admirers. Not a great while ago a literary man who happened to be at Concord, and to bo tuikin^ to the p»e:ic philosopher about native poetry, asked, Don't you think Helen Hunt (so her admirers are wont to f peak of her) the best of our feminine poets V' Wouldn't it be as well," remarked Emersorr,' in his quaint, dry. way, to omit the- feminine The best evidence of his exalted opinion of her is that ho has in his "'Parnassus," which he considers the choicest cui lings from all poetic literature, eight or ten ample selec tions from her si mitts, remarkable for exquisite sentiment anil spiritual beauty. Her prose exceeding bright, picturesque, _pregnaut with common sense has usually a practical drift. It is wholly unlike her poetry but both her poetry and prose are excellent ia kind. It ia Borne thirteen years 'mucu tiiu began to write— after b,:o had lost her husband and boy more for inei.tal distraction than from desire for literary fame. Her contributions to the Independent and some other weeklies soon drew attention she was greatly lauded by the critics she was invited to write for the Atlantic, and she speedily became famous without any thought of becoming bo. She is very spontaneous, always overflowing with ideas, subjects and suggestions. Her writing is always improvisation. She docs a deal of work, earning $3,000 or more a yew, yet she stldom devotes two hours a day to manuscript-making. She has no pecuniary need to write, but she likes to write, expression being necessary to her mental repose. Her first husband was Major Hunt, who invented during the war a new kind of torpedo. Experiments, at which he was assisting, were making with it at Fortress Monroe. It failed to explode, and he insisted on going down in a diving oell to learn the cause. While under the water the explosion took place, causing his instant death. Her second and present husband is William Jackson, engaged in railway and banking in Colorado, and a man of ability, character and fortune. Mrs. Jackson is an exception to what is frequently declared to be the rule— that literary women do not make good wives. IIESHY WARD BKECHER Ia unquestionably a man of genius, and be has some of the eccentricities of genius. One of these is incapacity to take care of money, whose value he seems unable to understand. His pastoral salary is $20,000, aiid he often makes nearly as much more. Still he is always embarrassed financially. Some years he has, I am told, earned above $50,000 but his pockets, even then, were incessantly empty. What does he do with his money This is a question continually asked by his friends but it has never been answered. He cannot answer it hini ielf he has often tried to, though without avail. In this respect he resembles Daniel Webster, who took from anybody and everybody willing to cive, nnd never paid anything hack. Whatever was lent him was a permanent investment, and thosu acquainted with him were well aware of the fact.''. Beecher does not borrow; he spends only what he hts honestly earned. Nevertheless, his improvidence is sucH that he is constantly unable .to meet his bills when they are presented. He is, 1 hear, dunned and dunned and dunned in Brooklyn; tradesmen being compelled to wait for a year or more, sometimes several years. lie has no objection to paying— he would be glad to but he has not the means. One, and probably tho chief, cause of his regular deficiency is that he cannot resist the temptation to buy anything which happens to strike his fancy. It" his purse be full he hands out thu cash. If his purse be empty, he gets credit. He has, it is said, repeatedly told men ho have had bills against him, "I'm sorry to put yon off. I want to pay yon, but I not only haven't the money. 1 don't know where to get it. lie kind enough, when I come to your establishment n, not to sell to me unless I pay sh down. I shall take it as a favor to be refused. If every body would refuse me it would be a great relief to DM. I'm bothered to death with bills that I've forgotten all about." Some persons lake his counsel, but most of them do not. It is hard for shop-keepers to decline to trust the great pi eacher when he honors them, as they think, with is patronage. But if they would all d.> as he asks them, they would save both him ami themselves a vast deal of trouble. Mon etary carelessness is part of his 'tempera/ ment, and wholly beyond hi; control. Vat.!) All the churches thai lay any claim to fashion close a week from the coming Sun day, the various pastors then taking their summer vacation. Some of the modish churches have already ended thiir season, in consequence of the early and intense heat. It is entirely proper that preachers should vacate their pulpits in hot weather, but if they actually believed all that they assume for their calling they could not va cate them with consistency. A peculiarity of the hot days since the beginning of .May is that they are much more oppressive than the bight of the mer cury would indicate. We tee! as uncom fortable when the thermometer is at 80 and 85 as we feel ordinarily when it is 3 to 10* higher. Ozone seems to be singularly ab sent from the atmosphere this season. It is said that there were, lor the num ber present, more distinguished men in the various walks of life at the Booth banquet than at any festive gathering held in this city 'for many years. Rev. Robert Colyer, of tl c Church of the Messiah, has received mi urgent and flat tering call to a Unitarian pulpit in Wash ington. He lias declined to make a sacer dotal change of basu from the metropolis! where he has been settled not quite a year yet. Many of the machine politicians here who advocated Grant so strenuously at Chicago are already talking of putting him up as a candidate in 1884. They protend that Gartield will be elected, if elected at all, by so Email a majority that the Repub lican party will see the necessity of nomi nating Grant to avoid overwhelming defeat in the next Presidential campaign. Grant is a political Old Man of the Sea. In one square of private residences town, there are seven men of 90 years of age. They are all rich, and have been su for a long while. Monetary ease undoubt edly contributes to long life. Within the last six months about 400 or 500 Chinese have come here mm California, and have come to stay. They tike New York, despite its vast Irish population. CIIAUBERT. FSuITS^EEDS AND PBODUOE. r^oiunssioy. merchants and dealeks ih i*ra:lurc, V«gclsl.!r«. E'nSicr. S.E£S tliets Poiilry, 0 r«i. ani 'Dry Fruit*. Hoi^y, B.ahZ, stc. tS" Potatoes .a tirf.loiJ lets! or to«! ju 3-1) Kos. 21 an-.l X. I£TT, «7"HOLESALE COMMI&3Int». JnB-lpO STRA!TCs^&STGRMS Owl and Red Robin" oof»csoooo j CIGARS, j 0»OOIO«0000l»!e wo ea;oke these 010 \RS will live longer, make more money, »e»r better clothes, drive faster horve*, and marry prettier wives tU a any other class of men. We have taken preat care in electing the above CIGARS, as well a-i many other brands we carry in stock, and can i;ffer superior inducements to the tru.lo in thi« line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they vrliJ be acknowledged by larger ordeig. HALL, LUHES CO., WHOLESALE -GROCKR3,- Oornir At T»«lr«l nr.tt R «l!t«li, *nrr*nrrnto SPENCEJIiyLIV STEEL PENS Of the Very Bert European make, and unrivaled i for Flexibility, Durability and Kvciuicm' of point.. ■■_- M F REAL B WAN QUILL ACTION j In M Jfiiinbtrs. A comrlete Sample Card, for trial, by mail on receipt of 2n rents. A Simple Card of 10 of the Leading Styles, tat trial, on receipt of 10 edit*. Ivison, Blakeman, Taylor Co., No». 13S and MO Rrnocl street, New York- ju!9}awomS

Page 7

THE DAILY RECOED-UNIOI. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET REVIEW. (RJIPORTBD FOR TUB BACRJJIBSTO RKOORD-tTNtON San Francisco, June 21, 1880. for the week Imports hive been qnitc large, but tho market for them is not a(r «d one. Tonnage increases and grain freights are easier. It is stated r that some ships to arrive, however, have charters at i 2s 6.1, but the niminal rat« is £.1 ITS ide'ii;- Spot charters are lower. on« American ship bavin* this week been taken for Cork, U. X.. £.1 U« 6d. In domestic produoe line' thtro nothing to add to •r teke from the remarks of last week. Bars this morning's UtraU: "Up to this Innr of writing, no new Wheat has yet been received In this city. A few car loads are reported at Stockton, bat none other than samples have yet made their appearance here. •There is no doubt but that the quality of this sea son's Wheat is very variable, not a little of tb.it which was cut early was badly pinched and shriv eled, an.! being very dry, a large percentage was lost by the headers. The grain that Uto be cut lateron has not in the main been pinched or injured by the lotted term of May and June. Tint portion of the crop that was permanently ripened and injured was in narrow strips of 1 ;nd over vast Wheat fields, and when we begin to rtooive new Wheat freely, it will be found that the greater percentage of the ne» crop will be of /oik! quality. No further action has been taken by the Prodooe Exchange as regards the cleaning of Wheat other than the priuting aud very general distribution of their late proceedings, and to which reference waa made by u« last week. It n.»w becomes necessary for farmers and shippers each to do their duty in tho premises, the fumer to clean his Wheat properly, and the latter to soe that no parcels of inferior Wheat are smuggled into grain oarjrtagooddcaL Riese tut are well b ow to con wunera, I nd they have Laturaily lessened their interest in securing Hags. Th resuitistna while the market Is steadier it 'v.is, it i- not »l ere-1 strong at the Quotation Wool Bags iri. nominal at l:-.:d Foliowing are appro^iinivte quota ti(»tis Ea^tora Uyrit«i-s, SQI&(2 £5 $f iShU 1-lb cans CUiiiis. .*2 bUisS'i 75; Lobsters, S2 UWji Turkey and Chicken, $3 r «v t oru Corn, £2 25 liastern Greun Pc V:5 The Cut tinj? Pat ki b Company -in t- v■ i ws T- m^toeA, 2)-U» cans, il do, lon c;lus, Table Fruits, 2i-Ib cans. Pie FruiU. 2J-lti ca s, il; Jama and Jel ies. il Beans, Jib ca s. si BOvt'l 75; Peas, 2-11. cans, $1 90.le at 15a .Manila, 15c Java. 'Jl. i Collee. J.)C VI ill. Coal.— Veiy few cargo lota now .-hi £c hands in thi* market. I. ir^-t; i.>u> pun tuu in fo*ei,Ti uiirk.ts or to at ive. :.r; lots of Auatrji li.iu, Engliflh and Scotch are quoted at So 2 7 50; W Hartley, Eastern, from ship's aide, la JBellinga fur Anthracite sad zl'Xai'S for i Lmberland; do c*rie Pacilic coast descriptiuus an scaling troui w.arf at c I -'7 British Columbia, trj-ta ions are as fol ows Manila, li-inch and upward !s;c 12-tl .-I. ix 6 ani it-thre.id, it>;e; Uale ICoi»e, Zs|c; i vrr-- i, Is|c extra lengths td aiaea, 15-Iy r f It V 1b v uliow^d on all pur. liuse.. of lj.'; (l il-A ■:nl apwar a Out lii-i »ri' Soda, 4J@"CJ Cmwtic :i da, sio; S>»".iJtc: Brown Sheeting 36-inch, .'JOjrilw; Brown Sbirtinga, 30-inch, 6igs3lo Apron and Fund tare Check, lw.tr?2c; bleachetl and colored Cambrics, 6 '7'- heavy Ueuima, 2a-uie)>, 15^i'4c Cotton Fhin nel, '.*'l''j f or hijnt, and lli(ui"»c lor heary Hickory Stripes. KSji"-i.x: Prints, i"c Kentucky Jeans, 13 ■.■c P yard Pi-ill -The best bid for Oregon Canned S.lmon {or export is II LsJ. At that ti^ure some siuail orders .Could 1..- :i led But as the rimoked derriii^. fcs:' r 7Uc iot Kastern and 15'ijco or 1' 1 ound; Dutcii lierriu?, *1 75l IU it Hi; W»t L ather.'l»n2 c ti foot; lui.lle. il^.7 V side Kip *kin», *Js"6Jl* dozen. LuMmru -Following are thu wh :I;-s>le rates: K«.!vr.>o>t, $14 roivih. and ?"-4 for surfaced; Rus tic, $21; «.»reKon Pino in a rough state, r 'Ji M ft; 1..'.., jj 10; Shingles, SI io; lted»'uod Sujtea, tS 50 V l.l>*i Reiiwood i'ootw. t.V fl lIW. Malt Liycoiis-Lea ii..r bra d« of English Ala and Porter are selling at »2 75-^3 75 tor irta, and iN for dozen pint.-*. Uatches— Metropolitan I'.!ocV- are jo'.biu:i at tl 75 (f'l 80: Bastera Par. or 75 t' Broas, Metals- Mg Lou s lunutul at $25.V V ton; mn Plate, box; Pig Tin, 2Sw?too ia. Iron. 4;»",j Cujit tee II ;Jl6o l*ig I/aad, m. j V Ih. 1^ a I L.-* Are diiil at |i 75 V kc^ lorjobl i-J^ lots from d >re. OiL-fiinefl the nth i OaUfarnbOutor has been ««Uii.g alt^Tio'aud 'I wt r -.c; UaQfornij J/nbouil, 3jc lor boiled an.i st'c It r;LW China Nut. (>jc; Petroleum, HU dtirtu», lS@3jc huhi.tt Potrolaom,

PAJtSTH— Various t«.iu.;, of White LeiJ mil at 61c U» Im I'ai-kr- Calif nil* Straw Wrapping. SOc a d $1 V rta:a for three lirlci. POWDKJt i.:*ur..riii* liliKtißj. $3 S5 T J lie;: (iiant, 50c for No. 2 and lie fur Nu. 1 V ulcin Hl.utiui, 75c for Nu I, l"c t"T N.>. 2 *ad i"o S Ifc i.»r No. J, with Uie ii. :.1 dhonunl *s ;'i' i*A>'' ijic. I£!*k- -U.iw .aiu hablffis nun M Ocfrnn Sr*t handfl, nml Mliol CWna,ll uOed ut si"i l>d u-il to 1U iskii; Ka l« huu hold i tic t> St.. .Salt- Tli« tiro »hij in frum Ltrer^OOl Uiis week l>tinK lovcjgca Warelioiae lott of Liverpool ni.ear! l. at^walj; c.ir:uti'i U2Uut,'9H f*>r cwuwa i.i i r -j'.-:. tor -..t...- u.>l J ij'-'i t' t"'i for nil.- Soat— f \uitUd i.- mm at S^lOc WWta Cn'ti'.c, 11^ Xt; :.:,i;,nli. IVllo .111 t.h.TOICiI UuTO, 4j'.Tt^ Urn; Liv «ji W'tuiiiui; PowUern, jljuu V i> Hricid— Cusia, ISiK-r, 131@15o; M 93c ;'$1 CuliforiJ M i,Ur,l. ri M »-.ii.v do. t- t Crutsho'i r ii£c and Yellow t: it lhc a.lTitoi' i» a art at help to t oso w vhr r wiitiy ret t*t%t9d ciir loads nf Kdattrn refined Tlw piioelirtof the American i: finery an t,.llowl>len a Ami l**>- .h i-«. ?uo; l-sa'.l tins -Uc; llAw^iiaii '^ttMe t- i^ailon. Tk\l Diamond L Jap-wanK K.l.i;';:: are uotM at 3jc Jobbiiiif r^tca fur good medium ip i !-y t .1 .*i>.iu .trr BWM a. Toba— Plug in jobtiing at 4.Xr?7f'C. acconlin? to tv .-i.l SmokiUK, -i-c 'rl li Connecticut Leal, ibiS "Wll'-KV W quote hi-t. •;.» >7 5■ V ea«* Cham narue $.frsS4 V i»**l"'t Caliliwiu'a bulk description* »re ; White. Woobkswakb— Pails are in niodrnit« demand at $3 2iil*clej.f. Ml Urn*. 1-uid «f frjm l-u^ct *»vi.d for -hin.4i)lm BEHOVED. CHARLE? T. JONES AND ED. M. MARTIN, Attcrneys-at-Law ana Notaries Public, have removed their office to No. 607 I street, between Sixth and Seventh. ju2t-4plm H. F. ROOT. ALKX. NISILSOK. J. DRIBCCL. ROOT, NEItSOJf CO., TTNION FOUNDRY— IRON AND BRASS \J Founders and Machinists, Front etrett, be- J Founders and Machinists. Pront etrett, bc- '.ween N and O. CAEtiujrs auu Machinery of every description made to order. ju!4-4oTt C. F. Siiuua, formerly Fore- _, WmTELA ,:_ man C. 1". Boiler shop. SHIELDS a vvannin. MANUFACTURERS OF STEAM BOILERS, Second str et, between Land M, Sacnuneuto. orders for Repairs and Sheet Iron Work promptly attended to incity and country. Railings, Gratings, Pop Valves and Steam FilthitfS of all descriptions, ju2l 4plm W. E. k.m«;hts, /CORNER OF FRONT AND L STREETS \_^/ Hi^hegt price for Bides, Sheep Pelts and Tallow. Supplies Butchers with Salt, Paper, latest mproved Sausage Machines, Staffers, Lard l rtsse3, Etc. Prompt cash returns made for all consign' menu JnlB-4ptf MADAME iti:;;i>i BOBEKT, f^UOM PARIS, HAS OPENED A FIRST-CLASS r Dressmaking Est blwhmeut, Booth west corner Eighth and I street*. Dresses mule in the latest Parisian styles, and at reasonable rates. irl7-lm* J. OAttLB. J. CKOLV. CARLE A CKOI.T, /CONTRACTORS ANt) BUILDERS, ARE PRE- \j pared to io all kinds of work in their me, ii. city or country. Princinal place of business, Saara- mento. Shop, S2 Second street, between X and L. Post-office Box, 410. Sacramento. jul6 4ptf A. B. NIXON, 91. D., CJURGF.ON-IN-CHIEF CENTRAL PACIFIC O Railroad Hospital. Office, No. 900 J street, o\Tr Goirin^-s' drue store. Residence, No. 920 M street. Visits Railroad Hospital daily at 9:3J A. M. jail 4plra 11. 11. H,V,j,lli.l>. HOPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE- tween 1 a-id J. Machinery of all kinds made to order and repaired. Sole manufacturer of Car- lisle's Patent Derricks. Lawn Mowers ■paired. For sale, a 25-horse stationary engine and briler, complete. ju!4-4)>tf .JSLSIS STRSTZ. SUCCESSOR TO FOX STIUJTZ, IMPORTER »5 and Wholesale Dealer in Wines and Liquors, No. 41 I street, Sacramento, Sole aient for A. Hupfo'.'B Sons' New York liner. jul4-4iilm CAPITAL ALIi VAULTS, NO. 302 J, AND 1005 THIRD STREETS jLI Hot Lunch daily from 11 a. H. to 1 o'clock p. m. The Best of Wlnas, Liquors and dears. jul3-4nlm BOWERS LONG\BAUGH. FKr.X II it.IKKHY. BAKERS OF ALL KINDS OF BREAD, PIES, Cakes and Rolls, No. 910 Fifth street, be- tween land J. E. LA.MET, Proprietor. Jnl2 4plm* DX. WALLACE A. Blll«.«.S HAS REMOVED HIS OFFICE AND RE ii. H. IMVOV, if. It., SURGEON AND HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office nd residence, on Eighth street, between 11 and I. Office hours— B to 9 a M., and 12 to 2, and BtoBP. m. Diseases of the Eje and Ear a specialty. ju7 4|>'2m H. lE. r.i;uii> .v Co., £*1 ATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, WRAPPING J^ Paper, Etc.,. No. Sit J street, between Third and Fourth. Ju6 1m CREED ii.iy.mom>, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, X\_ Otliee in Quinn's uew building, corner el "'oTirth and Fstreetm ipsi 1 fjufl-ip J. A. CL.V.MXGIIA.II. SACRAMENTO BOILER AND IRON WORKS, I street, between .Front and Second, Sacra- mento. Manufacturer of Steam Boilers, She^t Iron Work, etc Also, all kinds of Repairing; Changing Portable Boilers from \Voetweeu Thin! and Fourth, K-tcinrncnto. m2O-4ptf DR. G. L. SIMMONS, \TO. 212 J STREET, BETWEEN. SECOND AND Xi Third, Sacramento. to 10A. m. tST Office llonrH.'-' 2to tp.n. ap29-4ptf 7 to 8 m. HOTELS AND EESTAL7EANTS. ARCADE HOTEL SECOND STREET, BETWEEN J AND b, SA land, the largest ansorttntnt of >C>- _S^i^LJiic Carriaifcs, Wat-ons and Baggiee to be found in Sacra whirl, Ji#»\* will anil •nmrlAw r*ip A. A. VA^ VOORUIKS. wicmw isi\ R- STONE CO.,^^ Manufaciurerg. Importers and Wholesale Dealers In SADDLES, HARNESS, SADDLERY IIIRnWAUF. lEITIII.K. SHOE VIN'DINOS," CAGKIAGE TKIMMIM.S, Oanlajre Kobes, Horse Clothing, Collars, Whips, Saddlers' and shoemakers' Tools, e>c. ISO. .''l 4 STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND SIXTH. SACRAMENTO. jut-lplni HARBU HIIKk«, '.1^ WILLIAM BOYNE CO., (800CX8S0U TO BOTKI A VIHPRIt), J No 204 X street, Sacramento. j REAL ESTATE INSUBANCE. _____ ~UNiON~ TNSGRANCE COMPANY, SAN FRANCISCO. Fire ami Marine.

CAPITAL, folly paid «;o,« 0 Losses promptly adjusted and paid in fold coin. CADWALADER PARSONS, General Agents Sacramento Div'n, No. 61 J street ju!3-4ptf BDW. CADWiLADER. 7^ CIIAS. R. PARSONS. CADWALADER PARSONS (Successors to Ed vr. Cadwalader), REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS, are. 61 j btkebt. lit' Real Fstate Bought and Sold on Commission AOEMTB KUk TIIS union OF SAN francisco, royal, hamburg-bremen, NORWICH, union AND lancashire fir INSURANCE COMPANIES; and the MUTUAL LIFE INS. CO. OF NEW YORK. juO-lplJ W. P. COLEMAN, T> EAL TATE SALESP.OOM, 89 J STREET ltir.l EHtate Bought ul>lin, Krrlin, Part*, And all the principal cities of Europe. Exchange on San Francisco at SO cents per $1,000. jull-tf PEOPLE'S SAVINGS BANK. OF SACRAMENTO. Capiial v S500.o«>o. DIRECTORS Wm. Johnston, E. J. Crolt, Wa. R. Kxioirrs, John L..Hitntoon, E. C. AtanßOH, SAMI Gottlikb. WM. BECKMAN Preaidfini WM. F. ETONTOON Secretary and (Tasriie'. MONEY TO LOAN. tnyl-lm4p STOCKHOLDERS' MEETINGS, NOTICE. ff^H" ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- -1 holders of the Central Pacific Railroad Com- pany, for the Election of Directors fo the ensuing ear, and fur the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meet ng, will be held at the office of the company, in the city of San Francisco, on TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1830. jul 5 td E. H. MILLER. Jr., Secretary. TERMINAL RAILWAY COMPANY. "VfOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF Xl the Stockholders of the Terminal Rail- way Company, for ihe Election of Di ectors for the ensuing year, and for the trans- action of sneh other business as may be brought before the meeting', will be held a', the office of the Company, in the city of .-an Francisco, on WEDNES- DAY, JULY 14, ISiO. J. OB. GUNN, Secretary, ju23-td •__ Southern RAILWAY company, NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE j[V| Stockholders of the Northern Railway Com- pany, for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business in may be brought before the meeting, will be lied at the office of the Company, in tbe city of San Fran- cisco, on WEDNESDAY, JI'LV 11, 188 1. jn2B-td J. OB. GI'NN, Secretary. SAN PABLO AHB fULARB E. E. 00. IVTOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE JJ^ Stockholders of the San Pablo and Tulare Kai.road Cora] any, for the Election of D rectors for the ensuing year* and for the transaction of such other bu-inesa aa may re brought before the meet ins/, will be held at the office of the Company, in the city of San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, le>so J. OB. GUNN, Secretary, ju23-td OALiFORSITIACIPIC E. E. CO. NOTICE— THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE l\ Stockholders of the California Pacific Railroad C mpany, for the Election of Directors for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be held si the office of the 001 pany. in the city of San Francisco, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, li-» 0. jiri! td J. OB. GUNN, Secretary. .GROCERIES, LIQUOBS, ETC. "^TgoldmanT VVTHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER Mi.riliwln3 REDEMPTION OF BONDS. "VTOTTCE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN J^ ace nice with the terms of the Bonds iesued bythaPiClflfl Riillin^ Hill Company, the I'ireuton of i imp ny luvo determined hy lot the lmin- her.j to be redeemed at it 3 office, No. 202 Uvket .i in the city of Ban Francisco, on the loth day of LV, 18 0, with the following result 81 113- 203 339 110 53 !1 4-J1 110 ITS 2*4 SSJ 17 lit IS7 284 371 l« 117 1 407 *08 C. M KKKNK.V. Secretary Pacific Rolling .Mill Company. Oilier, No 202 Market street. Bin Francisco, June 12, IS-.0. Jnia-4ptillj\lS SACRAMENTO CITY BONOS. TUT. FUND COMMISSIONERS WILL PUR- -1 chase, to the extent of the gold and silver funds in their hand*, City Bonds issued under the Acts of 18.'.S and lS«l,p«t"duo coupons removed therefrom, at thirlv-Hve (.IS) per cert. Abo, past due coupons at the sirae rate. II". BEAUTY, .1. I). IjOKI), j-Commiasionera. J. CJ. BROWN, June l»S0. Jnlo-4plm DE. SALFIELDQ REJUVENATOR, S3 IRIAALjB) I MH3 GREAT STRENGHTENIXG E^Wflfc 1 Kennedy, the legitimate result ol ■r|HIIS ORF.AT practical experience, I J. Hcnieily, the legitimate result ol r 10 reals' "f piicHcal experimoe, E§2%pr in-? wil h un(:.ilii(V certainty Kerroui Kfey-J.n,! Physical Debility, Seminal Weakness. lennaiuiTtußa, Exhausted Vi ality 'and LOSS OF MAS HOOD, from whatever cause produced. IT ENRICHES AND PURIFIES THE BLOOD strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digistion. Reproductive Orpins, and Physical and Mental Facilities. It 8tO|» any unnatural debilitatmc drain upon the system, preventing involuntary losses, debiliUtfalf dreams, etc. It is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY and BLADDER COM- II.AINTS To those sullcrinfr from the effeclf of youthful indiscrctlona or excess, a speedj cure is nuitatoed. Price, 9? 50 per bottle, or five bottles in case, with full directions and aTRF.ET Bun Francisco, Cal. Ct.nwminicMiot>*R!»S(H3 strictly confidential. Consultations l >>f3«Ps3 letter or at office, FREE. Otfici hours, 10 E»a*wa t "OA QQTii"n HAS BEEN PROVEN WITHIN THE PAST TWO WEEKS. iS" WITH ALL THIS BKLLOWIXC FROM OUR COSIPETITORS. THEY HAVE NOT BEEN AISLE TO CATCH IS. WE ARE NOW, WITHOIT A I>OCRT, WHAT WE WUtE FROM THE START OF THE OR,3SI> 3HOTJSE, •'LKADEKSr LEADEBS r AM» TO CATCH I^i WOLLD BBBAK lOIR NECK. A HOI Til fT IS ALWAYS AHEAD. A HOUSE THAT STARTED FIVE YEARS AGO WITH THE SIOTTO NEVEK HEAKB OF BEFOKE OX THIS COAST. WHICH WAS Strictly Gash i" -T~ L -"~T" Ail Goods Marked in Plain Figures, aM ONE PHIGE to All 13- IT IS AN BAST MATTER FOR OTHER DEALERS-ALL, IN FACT-TO OSOTE THESE WORDS, BIT NOT SO EASY TO CAKKY THEM OIT, ASM AT TDK SAME TIME THEY HOST ADMIT THAT THEY ARE THE FOLLOWERS, AND WE THE LEADERS. Ol It CUSTOMERS MIST KNOW THIS, A.ND AT THE SAME TIME KNOW THAT IT WAS THIS HOISE THAT STARTED THE BREAK I.V THE RETAIL TRADE. WE CAN SELL MORE GOODS, OF THE SAME QUALITY, FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY OTHER HOISE IN THE STATE FOR Tilt: REASON THAT WE MADE IT A "TRADE I.MOX V THE DIES FROM THE MEMBERS ARE NBAHJLT SUFFICIENT TO DEFRAY ALL Ol RRI WINK EXPENSES. THE UNIVERSAL CRY NOW BY THE MASS OF THE PEOPLE IS, "HOW CAN THE RE» HOUSE OFFER 51. 4 11 BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THEIR ESTABLISHMENT T' WE HAVE GIVEN THE REASONS ABOVE. IN CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, DRY GOODS, HATS, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, THANKS TO THE PEOPLE, THEY ARB WITH VS. t3T lIVMBVG* 13 SOUS THINGS AND Bl'Sl.\::*S WILL NOT WORK. I £3" Orders filled. Samples from our Country Order Department sent FREE. Direct all letters ff?B .1 STREET... SACRAMENTO BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER, Champion Mower ami Reaper, Tiger Self-operating Sulky Hay Rakes, Hollingsivortli Sulky Hay Rakes. A L L KINDS O F AGRICULTURAL MACHINES AND IIPLEIEKTS, "Wagons, Hardware, Etc. BAKER HAfVIILTON, SICKAMEXTO. apl-4pti SAN FRANCISCO. NEW YARD AND NEW STOCK. IST. L. DEEW CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS, CORNER OF SECOND AND M STREETS. **r Constantly on hand the finest assortment .if all kinds of LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS on thin count. We defy c mpctition. dS-4ptf ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL!! WE SEND ON 30 DAYS' TRIAL, DR. DTE'B CELEBRATED EI.ECTEO- VOLTAIC BELTS. BANDS, SUSPENSORIES, TBUSSES. SUPPORTEBS, and Other Appllancei. to any person 'young or old) suffering from Kerronu IHicaiM, Premature 1i...:,,. Inn of Vitality. fir., or to those, afflicted with Ktiraiuulixm. >»i«. I>r»pep«in. Liver or Kidney Trouble*, Spiintl AIIecllon«. Ruplum, Disease* ••ft nelleate Nature, of EITHER BEX, and »any other Distil-;- Speedy cures guarantee*. f r ßend fo'r'inustrated Pamphlet, Free. Address VOLTAIC BELT CO., NarkhnU. Mlrh. SOLDIERS, ATTENTION. ALL SOLDIERS INJURED, DISABLED, OR who lost their health in any war, are now enuiled to a Pension and Arreara. Bounties, Prize Moury and ail cJaiuui promptly attend?. l to. Infor- mation frete, hy letter or in penon. P. J. HOP- PkR, Attorney at Law and Sfctarv Puhlic. Office— Saiithweat oorner J and Fourth street*, Sacra n Wito. J'li'Mj'lm SACRAMENTO INSTITUTE. A SELECT BOARDING AMD DAY 3CHOOL, J\. by the CHRISTIAN BKoTHEKS, on X and Twe fth streets, Sacramento. Special care is iriven to a ich Commerciai and Mechanical Studies as pre par I youiut men lor business. Cttnics and Modern La lTuages ala.i receive due Attention. For par- Ho ilars, apply to. TUG £*rllN'.,ll'AL. jal»'4pSia RAILROADS, STEAMEB3, hT! Central Pacific Kailuoai>. •'(immfiirlns Tuoclaj, Jane 1S8», IND mLmna cona TRAiN AND BOATS Wilt LEAVE SMRAfcitr 0 AS •OLLO«s 4'\l\ A.M. (SunUys excepted) t tOy dition Train *a yarvsvilla, R«.hl \!T ttedatiig. 7,tkt\ A. {Daily)— Overland. Emiicr. Nt, tvXt Freight and Ae«»m;mola*i*.n Tram. ).>)J| A. Jl.— {Daily)— Pacific Express, via I d Beolciaj for San Frauciaeo. Connect' (S'-indays at Davis with m* liitibn Train to w-- A. (Daily)— Local Pawn^er Trail •Otf f or Btocnon, Tracy, Livermore, .Nile*. Oakland and San Franc sco. Connect* at Gait for lone, and at Mies far Sao Jose. I»>,|«> p. M.— {Sundays excepted)— Pas scnger Train for Davis, Benicia and Sal. Francisco. Connects at Saimm for Vallejc and (via Napa Juuctiou) tor Calisto^a. I»>.»>jst 1". M.— (Mind.'yß exc-pted) PtusenKi rvtOyf Train fur li.iv ami woodland. Con necis at Woodland for Williams and Willows. O, _t\ P. Jl.— {Daily) -At a- tic BxprfOE for Col- fax, Reno (Carson tnd Virginia), B.iltli Mountain (Austin), Palisade (Eureka) Oi^duit, OQKftua and East •J-»>il P. H.— -OrV commodat on Train .0 latiirop. Connect* kwith the Arizona I\. r,--* for Merced, Uadera Voaeioite and Bijf Ti MS), Moji\ t Kewfaall (ban buenaVtfcEurii and &ant? Barbara), Los Angeles, Santa i*uuiis; lmin;,-ton, Santa Ana (Sau Die^'o) Cotton (San Ie nardmo), Yuma (Coloraii river steamers) Marieope (st:itr"« I'htL-nis and Prcscott), Casa r ramie (-fta^' a ,for Fl' re Tncs n and Benson, 1,024 miles from San^Francisco (stag for tv-uit;* et i.c and New Mexico Bleep] 1 iribr. twee 1 L thmp, Los Angeli t, Yuuia and Tti&on. P. (Daily)- Local P.i9»enrer Tr for Davis, -i.ii".'. .iv. 1.-.:!-. Francisco. ~,»>A P. St.— (D»ily>— Westwara tin prant UiUV Train, via Davis and Benidai for San Fran* Cl:tcni, Latrobe and Shingle Spring 7:0" A. i! Leave Sacramento for Folsom 4:00 P. i) Lene Shingle Springs for Latrobe, Fol- som and Sacramento 10:35 A. V Leave Latrobe for.Folsoia and Sacra- mento 11:19 P. SS Leave Folsom for Sacramento 7:00 A. JS Leave Folacm for Sacramento 12:20 P. M ■17-tf J. B. WRIGHT, 3npt FOR PORTLAND AND ASTORIA OKB&ON. •„_*• THE ""SCON RAILWAY AND COMPANY AND XtOBTCIJIC 3ST. THE OREGON 'RA I WAY AND "j£\L**. Navigation Company wiil issue i*,*-?* Round Trip Tickets during the sum- €21»'-2El£? mer months to the above points at ecial Inducements to the Trale. CAPITAL FURNITURE COMPANY, No. 17S J street, Sacra mento. ni*3B-tf FURNITURE, AT- VAN HEUSEN HUNTOON'S SO. 71 J STKEET.- Prices nl-.vay the Lowest and tlje Dest Assortment. vo>. mil-tf PROPOSALS WANTED. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BK RECEIVED by t> c Board sup- rvisurs of the County of Sacramento, on or bef .re TUESDAY, JULY 8, 18S0, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the erection of a fireproof building for a Hall of Records, on the lot adjoining and west of the Court-house, or some lot adjacent thereto in the same block. The Board reserves the ri_;!]t to reject any and all proposals. Plans and d cations can be seen at the office of the County Clerk U the Court-house in the city of ciacramento. By order of the said Board of Stipe visors. THOMAS H. BERKEY, Clerk. June 1, 1880. Ju2 td The Pioneer Box Factory Still Ahead or all Compctiter COOKB Ac O 217 CORKXB OP Front and M streets .'.Sacrament.* ju"2-4titf __^____ Sacramento Plaaiug Mill, SASH AND BLIND FACTORY, CORNER OF Front and Q stre S&cramento. D*orB. Windows, Blinds, Fiiiljh of nil kinds, Window Frames, Moldlugt cf every dessription, and Tumin? aARTWELL, HOTCHKISS ST jqW-4niTr PIONEER LIVERY STABLE. r. Dl SCRTVER Proprietc HACKS ON CALL AT ANY HOUR gjv,^ day or night. Coupes, Phaetons, 9isßjLi »ways, Barraches, Buggies, with the V best roHifsters to be found In any livery stable on the coast, for hire. Horses kept in livery at reasonable rates. Stables on Fourth street, between I and i ju6-w.f t-v HAS ARRIVED, The Odorless Excavating Machine, FOR t ClenlnK Vnall-. Sinks and CeMpool'. jar Does its work by day or night Will remain short tims. Leave orders at P. Gtnuc's Coal Yard, Ho. 1009 Third street, between 1 «nd K. julMm C. A. UKRKLB. MARKETS. D. OEBERNAROI CO., V\7HOLES.VI.E COMMISSION k^-ftw. It Dealers In ?»^v!%.^3» Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Vegetables, nil. I'li.h and Crllrr.ll Prarrauienlo raj. ).:1 :f i CHRIS. VV2.ISEL CO. »o». 91* nnd «*0 L *tr«-ff. Near Eighth. BUTCHERS AND PORK PACKERS, gm %_L Choico Itnvll, Un!, Mess'Ku*??* Pork, Clear Pork, tig* K>.-t, Spam B bs, l at lowest market prise. -.HigDeat jjicc paid for grain fed Hogg. jiUS-4rif NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. HAVE' THIS DA A" SOU) OCR INTER M in the Retail Dcinrtnieut .if the Ssicrumcnto Market, N. 33-> li 1.. ;.l P. c: .\\r.r TU(i.~. COITLTEK and PETER DbBBKNARM, who will v 111 uue the business uodertba n■' i "I fIONXET, COULTi II .v CO. We ask fur the mir linn thfl liberal patronage that the old one has re- ctivetl from the public. They will always sustain the reputation In. the past with .1 complete stock in every department. The new firm is composed of liveyoong men, who have long been connected with tMj l on the ro- quirtmonU demanded in a complete family market, which will be kept second to none on this coast. Aiwa.; b the earliest and choices'' fruits, vegetables, ami everythiug pertaining to their line. DtJBE&KA&D] CO. DkBERNARSI ,V CO.. of the old finn, will eon. in';. 1 bnsinesi at 310 X street, stHctlv coufir.inir themselves to tin* wholesale and phim-itttr busincM, and call the attention of dcaicrstotne facilities of thii firm. Juni :i. julO-tf FULTON MARKET, cokkek f nrra ami btseets. (V WHOLESALE AND HKTAIL. TSJ IV t'OI.VIKY MUUB A MM:*:iAIIT. \\TE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF VKGE. V tables. Fruit, Fish, Poultry, eta We have tie beet REFRIGERATOR on the cent, and are ■hipping Poultry in better order than any other bouse in Sacramento. LoN'GTON ANTHONY. ]ul-4plm MEDICAL. TO THE I\FOUiI\ATE! DE. GIBBOMSPENSAEI, S.'3 lic«ruy Si., Shu Francisco, Established in IW4, ior '^L the treatment of Sexu /j? ==s V^. End Seminal di3osst« ik,3&|sj| inch as Gonorrhea, Olect. '""3 ■■V- Stricture*, Syphilis in ill S^JjvSS^i its fcrtrn, Seminal Weak. MB"' ;jj "9 s8 Impotency, Skin A A'i Diseases, etc., perma- MS^j^fwf^'vi/t^J ner.tlycuie-irr no charge.

:;C ._ mt.::'!;-.1 i :l!. luc'nir with un. erring certainty the following train cf morbid symptoms, unless combated by eclentitio medi- cal measure*, vij.: Sallow countenance, dark spots urdcr the eyca, pt" n in Hie bead, riniring in the. ears, noise like the rustling of leaves and ,i- -tling of chariots, uncajino'ss about the loias, weak* neiw .if the Hmhs, confused vision, blunted intellect, loss of confidence, dilndt-nce in approaching stran- gen, a dislike ja form new acquaintances, disport' tion to shun society, lorn of memory, hectic flushes, pimple? »'id various eruptions about the face furred tongue, fetid breath, aoagfaS) consumption DiKlit Bvreats, monomania and frequent insanity. CVBED AT HOME. Persons at a distance may be sored at home by ad dressing a letter to DR. GIBBON, statin cape, symptoms, length of time the case ha? continued, and have medicines promptly forwarded, free irotn damage and curiosity, t.» any part of the country, with full and plait, directions. Ky osmgtendol lars, in registered letter, through Poßt-otßoe, ot through Wells. Fargo 4 Co., a package of medicine vriil be forwarded to auy part of the Union. Please say you saw this advertisement in the Rucoan Union. Addres*. DR. J. W. GIBBON, j:\2i.4ntf Box 1.657 San Francisco DR. SPINNEY CO., OF NO. II KEARNi STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, fr all «:iironir nnd Sprriul Dl«-u>.os. YOl'.N'U MEN WHO MAY JIK SUFFERING FROM TIM effects of youthful follies or indiscretion, «ill do »el) to:. vail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of aufferini: humanity. DR. SI'INNF.Y will guarantee to forfeit WOO for every case of Seminal Weakness or Private i:- of any kind or character which he undertakes and fail 9 jo-..™ >linnlE Ars n MEX# ■IDBIS-AtIKD !Hl">. There arc many at the a^c of thirty to aixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder, of:*i, accompanied by a Flight smarting or burning sensation, and a weakening of the aystem In a manner the patient cannot account for. On exam- ining the urinary deposits .1 ropy sediment will often be i and sometimes small particles of albumen will appear, or the color will be of a thin miikish hue, rain changing to a dark and torpid uppearsjics. There "are man; men who die of this difficulty, igno- rant of t!>e causp, which is tni second 3taj-e of seal- inal weakness. Dr. S. will guarantee a perfect cur» in all such cases, and a health, restoration of tho genito-urinary orj Office hours— lo to t an.l 6to S. Sunday (r. m 10 to 11 A. M. Consultation free. Thorough exam. iuaticu find advice, S3. Call or address DR. SFISSEY CO., No. 11 Keamy street, San Francisco P. S.— For private diseases of short standiiic, afull source of medicines, sufficient for a cure, with all instructions will be sent to any address for 810. mi HTWThyM NC MORE BACKACHE. NO MORE KIDNEY TROUBLES. W**C£LEBRATE£ I Kind nature's own remedy her "'last, bert gift to ran." A plant which grows in mountain fastnesses, teidom trodden by human foot. There are thousands afflicted with diseases of the Kidneys or Unrmry Organs who suffer in silence rather than to make known their troubles. Others seek relief by the use of various patent medicines, which, if they do net aggravate the disease at least do no« lessen it. Even those who secure the advice of physicians often fail to get relief, ow.ing to the very complicated and delicate nature of the organs affected. The Oregon Kidney Tea. isi a strictly vegetable production, and will not injure the smallest child, nor the most delicate woman, but will core Pain in the Rack and Kidneys, non-retenticn of Urine, Diabetes, Inflammation of the Had er or Kidney*. Brick Dust Deposit in Urine, Leu- ccrrhoea, Painful or Suppressed Menstruation, and all complaint* arising from a diseased or debilitated state of the kidneys cr urinary organs of either ax, Hodge, Davis Co., Proprietors, PORTLAND, OREGON. i^FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.-S» Price. ONE SOIXAR. mM 4. a TRUSTEES' ELECTION FOR RECLAMATION DISTRICT,. KO. 317. li An-Tiis island.— Notice is hereby given that an Election for Three Trustees for Keclamatioa Dis- inct. I\o 3i7, Andrus Island, Sacramento county, California, to hold office f.-r two years from their election, will be held In »M district, at the house occupied •hy Pet»r Dais, in said district, ■on WEDNESDAY,' July 28,.1t80. ...That Josiah Pool be Inspector, and J. H. Buter.an4 M. Denicke, Judges of said elect i hi. By order of the Board of Sapervisors of Sacramento county, mada this tba ttldav of JUNE, 1830. ju24-«p»0t THOMAS 8, HEBKEY, Clerk.

Page 8

DAILY_RECO^jjyiON. SATIKUAY JIiNE 26. 1880. TELEGRAPHIG. BPBKMAL TO THE RECORD -U N1 O N PASSENGEBS PASSIHG OMAHA. Money Order Postcfflces Established on tlxe Pacific Coast

THE OBsEQMES OF GESEKAt SITTEK. An Absurd Report in Regard to General Grant Promptly Equelcned. MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN NEWS ITEMS. Details of the Recent Battle Between the Chileans and Peruvians. El c Etc .Etc. DOMESTIC MJHS. Tile East Riles or General Slitter- He i» I*. irti i oonnccteil with the execution. Avast crowd was about the jail yard aiid five military companies were on guard, There v no disturbance, i >Vo«iw :iril-!(oiinil Pautenger*. Omaha, June ith. The following through passengers were on tivday's train, leaving at i 12:15 p. M." to arrive in SacranientD June 20;h: General Forsy t Captain Kiyan. U. B. A.: J. li. Olds and wife, Indianapolis; Sarah McMorray, Waverley.- T. B. McClure, Napa City H. S. Thornton, Mrs. 3 per Harrell and daughter Hiram Forney wife and child, Fred S. Potts, J. C. Pfinger, San Francisco Biah Simpson and family, Philadelphia; Mi C. A. Miller, Iowa; H. Tel >w, Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. Dill and three children, Australia F. W. Wilcox and family, New Y«>rk John Mi.--, \cw Smith Wale Mrs. Hubbi, Bangi r, Me Mi^s Brown, London; KoberM; Gray and family, Hartfordshire, Km:.; W. Till, Yokohama G. Hutchenson, Cleveland Mrs. Peters Tracy, Mi-s Peck, Sand I. ike, X. Y. Fifty -three through emigrants left on last j nig) emigrant train, to arrive in Sacra niunto July 2 I. tloniy Order i".i*|i>llirr«. WaSHISCTON, June li">th.— The- fuliowim; postottices will be made money order offices fio:n and after the tirnt Monday of August, provided the respective Postmasters furnish in the meantime the additional bonds, llanki f ,i which will be shortly sent out by the Postmaster-General California West Berk eley, Alan county >ai. Mateo, Sao M teo couuty Calistogn, N ip» county Tomalen, Maria county; Lompoc, Santa Barbara eminty Aden. Modoc county; Willows and Arbuckle, Colnsa county Jied ding, Shasta county; Fort Jones, Siskiyou county; L yalton, Sierra county Boca, Jsevuda ounty Orange. Lot Angeles county Turlock, Suviislaus couuty. Neva da 1 .-i p II illeck, Klko county. Oregon North Yatihill and Dayton, Yauihill courty Bast Portland, Multuoirnh county Centre ville, Umatilla county Hillsborougb, Wash ington and Independence, Polk county. Washington Territory Spokane Falls, Stevens county; 1i01.i.-u Dale, Klikitat county. nili-i YVhlilnkrr'it «nsr. Washington, June 2. r >th. -Secretary Ram say this afternoon passed upon the reports of many of the West Point cadeU, but passed that of Whittaker, in order to allow him to apply for a Court-martial, if he chores. \Vhittak-*r will doubtless he dropped for de ficiency, but he could not vindicate himself, by a Court martial, of the mutilation charge if he should be dropped before asking for the Court. nanrork and Ibc Mr*, nrrall Affair. Chicago, June 26th. JowrnaT* Wash ington special says: The attempt to connect Hancock with the Surratt affair in any other way than as an officer executing orders, is not likely to prove successful. The report that Hancock was anathematized by the Pope on account of this affair is not true, be cause Hancock w&th.— Denis Kearney, who was advertised to speak in Cincinnati to night, was unable to stay on account of the severe heat, which compelled him to leave earlier, and to-night he arrived in Chicago bomewhat under the weather. He leaves to morrow morning direct for San Francisco, in company with ex-Supervisor Danforth and W. J. Kelly. He is more than ever con vinced of the weakness of the Democratic ticket, so far as California is concerned, and says the Greenback campaign will be run in that State for all it is worth. The Aliuudiiiiiiient of Fort Vale. Chicago, June 251h. The Tuna' Bis.uarck special Bays General Carlin feels very sore over the orders to abandon Fort Yale, and declares that Bishop Mantz and the Catholic .Church will eventually secure the property and establish a monastery there. An impar tial public feel that the victory of the Interior over the War Department is just. Father Stephen has 2, C00 Indians peacefully farming over 20,000 acres in crops. Friends of Gen eral Carlin sent a telegram to-night to Presi dent Hayes, to hold the order until the people can be heard from. A Diiastrou Fire. Bradford (l a. June 25th. A fire broke out in the Westcott House, Tarporr, a mile north of this city, and before it could be got under control thirty one buildings were de stroyed, including the Welch House. Post office, Luna Valley House and Oil Exchange. All the buildings were light frames, and the town being without a water supply, the only m inner in which the fire could be stopped was to tear down buildings. The loss aggre gates ?35,000. Expedition Abandoned. Washington, June 25th. A dispatch was received at the War Department this after noon stating that the expedition of the fili buster, Marquez, who was moving upon Sonvirj, had been abandoned; that the men hail sold their horses, arras and clothing, and are making their way to their homes. Sliver and Stocks. New York, June 25th —Silver bars, ll."g money ea-y at 2(po; Governments quiet s'ooks cWerl strong Western Union, Union. 103|j Quicksilver, 10; Pacific Mail, Si); Maripesa, i. WelU-Fargo, 108; New York Central, 12>y Erie, 40/, Panama, lSO; Union Pacific, iiii}, Union Pacific bonds, 11-13; Central Pacific, 88J; Central Pacific bonds, 114$. .Storehouse Burned- Loss of Life. Elizabeth (N. J.), June 25th. The Steam Cordage Company's storehouse was burned today loss, 875,000 insured. Two men were killed and two fatally injured. MoonsliliirrH Killed. Atlanta, June 25;h. Two moonshiners wen killed while resisting revenue officers yesterday. FOKF.IGS M.MS. Tin- War in South America- Battle or Taciin. Panama, .tune 16th.— The last mail from the south brings but meager details of the battle of Tacna. These detail* are furnished j in the report of the Chilean Coinmanderin- Chief to the War Department, and in the official report of the officer who brought the dispatches from Tacna to Ite. General Ba quedano (Chilean) reports as follows Sim inn or Tacna, Hay 20. 1880. To the Minister of War Yesterday, at o'clock in the morning, the army under my command marched In seat eh of the enemy.- In the evening the army encamped at a distance of about two leagues and a. half from, the. position occupied by I the allied A 6 o'clock on the following "morning we renewed the march. At 7 o'clock our j artillery opened tire on the advance of the enemy, the artillery on the other side replying to our tiro. The fire of the artillery was sustained until 11 o'clock, at which hour our infantry meed and a general comt>at commenced. The enemy offered a strong and tenacious resis'ance, but in spite of this, j three hours later, our J valiant soldiers took posses bon of the formidable posiUon occupied by the en emy. From this moment he enemy d rued, fly. ing all directions, ai.d a few hours later we took possession of Tacita. Our tossed are heavy, V-ut i th:iso of the nemy are still greater. I congratulate yon ii, -i the country on this victory, which is a se vere- blow inflict* d on the enemy not easily repaired, and for Chile it i* the conaoUdation'ol tiie work Committed to the my. MANUEL BAQUENDANO. Unofficial account* state that the position of the allied forces, eight cannon an i several mitrailleuses fell into Chilean hands. Campers, the allied Commander, in-Chief, was wounded ami tell into the hands ot the enemy. CoL Comacho, who lately initiated the revolution in Bolivia against General Daza, was killed i during the action. 'I he action was more or j less an artillery fight, in which the great superiority of the Chileans has ways been admitted. The infantry rj..;ht which followed was of short duration, as the main body of I the Chilean force was (writ forward to the at- tick, and was followed closely by the reserves, composed of four crack regiments. The allies broke and ran in all directions. The UuniiM lyre* I rnulilr. 1. "Nil, iv, ."line 2~>:h. The Time* 1 financial article says No fresh Dews from 15aenos Ayres has been received her*, but telegrams stated to have reached Paris announcing that the provincial forces had relirtd within the city. LoXDOX, Jane 25th." Private diipatches from Buenos Ayres, dated June 22J, state th the fighting was going on and many bad been killed nd wounded. Dr. Tijedos, Gov ernor of the province of Buenos Ayr has issued a pronunciarojento, The city of Buenos Ayres has been fortified, and the unarmed population are Useing. London, June 23th. Intelligence from Buenos Ayres repre-eiiU that a, battle was I fought on the '21 1 in at. between the national and provincial troops. The latter were routed. The national troops, however, were repulsed in an assault upon the city of Buenos Ayres on the 24 th. j Srn»aliuii In Mir Italian hamlirr or Deputies. Pome, June 25th. In the Chamber of Deputies to day an individual in the gallery set apart for the public Hung two large stones into the hall below, but do one Wai hurt. The man was immediately arrested. He said he wished harm to the Chamber in gen eral, and not to any Deputy in particular. He stated that his name was Gonlegliani that he was a tailor at Viterbo he had come to Home with the intention of killing a per sonal enemy and then committing suicide, but that being desperate and tormented by hunger he had done something for which to be arrested in order to obtain food in prison, He also alleged that some time ago he had received a commission to come to Koine to assassinate the King. An active investiga tion into the affair is proceeding. •iiirlal F.vrnl In Dublin. Dublin, June 25th.— Colonel Bodine, Mr. Clarke and others of the American committee, were present at a dinner given by the Free masons in the hall of the Grand 1/odge. All the guests were Masters or Past Masters, and fifty-five Lodges were represented. Deputy Grand Master K. W. Shackleton, in the ab-" hence f the Duke of Abercorn, presided. On his rieht Eat Colonel Bodine, and on bis left Mr. Clarke. Among other guests were Mr. Barrows, the American Consul, and Major Leech. After the usual local toaste, the health of the President of the United States was proposed and cordially received. Bar rows refilled in a brilliant speech. He taid the President of the United States was hardly a personality. He was the expressed will of forty-five millions of people. It was a mat ter of pride and congratulation that the office of President was open to the humblest in America. He instanced the nomination of Garfield, who spruug from the very loins of the people. Rifle Slioottnz in Ireland. Clontarf, June 25th.— The six men se lected to compose the team on the American side for the contest at Dallymount practiced to-day. They tired only five shots at the 800 and 000 yards targets, but a full round at 1.000 yards, which resulted as follows Clark, 20, 25, 61; Scott, 26, 23. 08 Fisher, 22, 33, t;8 Rathbone, 25, 21, 68 Farrow, 23, 25, 0!) Brown, 23, 21, 60. The DMrei** In Ireland. Dublin', June 25th. Famine fever has ap peared in Killbran, Sligo county. At meeting of the Committee of the Mansion House Relief Fund to-day, it was stated authoritatively that the fund afforded only three wceeks' supply, and it was only to charitable organizations that the people can look to be saved from famine the next few months. The Supplementary Conference nt Rrrlin. Berlin, June 25th. It is expected that the Supplementary Conference will be able to conclude it! labors to-morrow, and a protocol will be then adopted declaring that the Em bassadors have fixed the Greek frontier. The Embassadora will then report to their re spective Governments, and the Powers will dispatch an identical note to the Porte an nouncing the decision of the Conference. Sarah Hern hard!** Parse Tupped. Paris, June 25th. The Tribunal of the Seine has condemned Sarah Beruhardt to pay the Comedie FrancaUe 100,000 francs damages, and has further declared her to have forfeited all rights and privileges re sulting from her engagement of 1575 with the Comedie Franchise, which is equivalent to an additional loss of about 44,000 francs. The .Jesuit Question In France. Pakis, June 25-.h. In the Senate the de bate was resumed to-day on the report against accepting the petitions against the Jesuit de crees. Premier De Freyciuet defended the decree.-*. The motion of the Duke d'Audif fret-Pasquier to forward the petitions to the President of the Council and the Minister of Justice was then rejected 127 to 143. The Frunco..liueriraii Treaty. Paris, June 25th. —Premier De Freyctnet, receiving a deputation in favor of the Franco- American commercial treaty, said overtures had been made by th» French Minister at Washington, but Secretary Evarts had re plied that though such a treaty was desirable, circumstance'! obliged the United State Gov ernment to defer negotiations. 10-l:i^ oT riihlir ll'iim on Sunday. London, June £sth. In the House of Commons this evening, the motion of Steven son (Liberal) for closing public- houses on Sunday in Knfiland and Wales was adopted l r >.'s to 115— with Peate's amendment that said houses should be closed as nearly as pos sible the whole day. The Government op posed the measure. Treatj of IVnre. Alexandria, June 25th.— King John has concluded a treaty of peace with the Egypt ian Government. Tlir Sloroo'O foii'fereiire. Madrid, June 25th. In the Morocco Con ference today the Envoys approved the Aus trian proposal iv favor of relif;iouß liberties for the .lews, and will present the proposal to the Moorish Envoy. The la.-t Bitting of the Conference will take place to-day. Spanish Reform. Maihuii, June 25th. The Jouncil of State .pteii the bill regnlatinn.lhe conditions of Bervice of negroes in Cuba, reducing the number of working hours and prohibiting c ii ral punishment. MIst.EIXAJiKOI'S. Bradlaugh occupied a se;it in the British House Commons outside the bar I r ■_i.tv. lii-i c.ise will be considered Mon i iv. AtL I y, Justice James gave ent denying the application of Thomas Castro, the Tichborne claimant, to have the two sentences passed vu t >.jn him for perjury made c >ncurrr. Ewer said I can hardly plead, ilr. Chair man, want of due notice that I might called upon to respond to some such senti ment as has just been read, for I got such notice yesterday. But, trusting as I have to the suggestions that might come of the occasion, and to thinking on my feet should I be called up, I must say that, after listen ing to the eloquence of our friends who have spoken, 1 feel very much like the colored hanker out West during the panic of '57. The white banks wore failiii:.' all arouud him by dozens, aud this colored banker, though perfectly solvent finan cially, concluded that he ought at least to be in the fashion and foil too. The next morning a man came and shook the door, but a voice responded, "Da bank am closed." "I don't care whether your bank is closed or not," replied the man I left a pair of new hoots in there by mistake yesterday, and I want them." After some hurrying and scuffling inside, the colored financier softly opened the door a little, and, throwing out one boot, remarked, Wo is only paying fifty cents j on de d. liar to-day." [Laughter.] Pot quite to the blush by our eloquent friends, 1 feel that my response will be another case of fifty cents on the dollar." Laughter.] The sentiment to' which you have asked me to reply, calls up olden and VERY SWEET JtEMI.NISCEXCKS. I arrived among the forty-niners,'" and shortly after our friend here arrived also, Our callings in life were different. He was of the profession of the stage, and before 1 entered the ministry I was a member of the press. At that time in California the gentlemen of the stage and the geutlcnien of the press were very apt to form warm and very strong friendships, and it was so in regard to Mr. Booth ami myself. More than a quarter of a century has passed indeed it is twenty years since our honored guest plucked the lirst leaves of his laurel crown and yet I do j not believe the incidents of that occasion I are more deeply traced in his memory than they are iv mine. He had come out to California, a mere youth of 18 years, in company with his famous father, then in the prime of life and at the meridian of his renown. And I remember especially the Cassin, which he played to his father's I igo, iii' the Jenny Land Theater, and the Richmond, which he played to his fathi r*a Richard. (Dr. Ewer turned to Mr. Booth, I who was sitting at his ltft, and said, T iuppose yon hardly remember them." 1 don't remember anything about them," said Mr. Booth.) Weil, 1 do, very wt 11, resumed Dr. Ewer. One of the editors of the Sacramonto THtnes and Trail to whose lot it fell to write the theatrical criticisms for that paper, thought he de t' cted in tue unknown youth Hashes of exceeding promise, and ventured the state ment in the columns of the paper. sd, "Conic nji big! And the favorable verdict of a San Francisco audience meant, too, gold ill the pocket. Richard, as I lave said, was tried and then Hamlet. It was a fearful ordeal What had the youth's friends been doing? Had they not been rash? What if they had forced the boy forward for him only to meet with jeers for his pre sumption, and with the crushing discour agement of a defeat at the very opening ol a career, which, if walked more deliber ately, might end at last in triumph On that lirst night of Richard, the editor of whom 1 speak, in his anxiety, and hope, and norvorsmess, was now behind the watching his younger friend joanger by only a few years an! peering out at the audience, and now round and out in front on the outskirts of the audi ence, watching them and waiting nervously for test speeches and actions cm which bung the issue of the evening. The house »us crammed. For the first three acts that au dience were as CO] D AS A STONK. I shall never forget the anxiety among young Booth'l fellow actors and actresses behind the scenes. Let him alone, let him alone don't speak to him." was often whispered, he'll do it yet." For the first three acts, as 1 have said, the audience fat cold, impassive, waiting, watching. The fourth act came, and then there was a ripple the people were stiricd by the lambent flashes of genius, as the young man warmed into his part at last the ice melted, and then came the freshet of ap plause, round, full and free. [Applause.] Then, after a few nights, came "Hamlet how "the coming event cast its shadow before on that evening The nine teen year old boy that took the part, though a rough diamond, was yet a diamond. [Applause.] And the next morning the editor aforesaid made gtatemeut to such effect as this, viz That in young "Ted" the public had seen one who (and in a very few years, too,) would be recognized as a great American trage dian—fully the peers of his elders, Mac ready, Forest [applause], and almost, if not quite, the peer even of his illustrious father himself. [Applanse.] The subse quent morning the editor was attacked in some of the other morning papers for hia foolish aud extravagant prediction. I re member that one writer said "it was an insult to the intelligence of ihe public." Then followed a discussion, in which, I am j afraid, there was some little heat displayed lon both sides. Finally the editor said Well, he is but 19 years old, and we can afford to wait, and see." WE HAVE WAITED, And Mr. Chairman have we not seen [Applause] But, pardon me, my five minutes are a good deal more than up, and I will say no more. Dr. Ewer resumed his seat amidst calls to "go on." Rising I again, he said A flood ot thoughts come to the mind, but I will only say one thing. We all know that the- mantle of the father has fallen to the son. But Ido not believe j there are many here who are aware of wh.it the exact cut of that mantle is, and of what peculiar material it was made. 1 What I am going to say occurred throe j years before the event of which I have just j spoken. Young Booth was then only tit teen years old. The famous father was strongly opposed to either of his sons I adopting the profession of the stage. It i so happened that while the father was playing an engagement at the Boston Mv i scum, some of the members of the eom pauy, induced the boy Edwin to try some subordinate part in Kichard 111. THE FIRST INTIMATION The father had of the- fact was seeing hi 3 son's name on the theater placard at the door of the museum. "Are you going to take that part?" said the father to the I boy. Yes, father," was the reply. I "Well, you are a fool," Mas the laconic j rejoinder. Young Booth then was accus- I tomed to assist his father iv the dressing room, and it v.as the invariable custom of the father, after riding home at the close of a play, to attire himself in a red flannel dressing-gown, put on a red flannel night cap, tat a bowl of gruel and then retire. i The evening of the performance came. The boy, attired for the part, presented himself in his father's dressing- rouin. His father, prepared for the stage, was sitting with j his feet up, smoking a cigar. "'Are you I going to take that part?" was the paternal salutation. "Yes, father" "Well, are you letter-perfect?" "I think I am, father," the boy responded. "Boa worth field, eh?" said the father, iving his boy from head to foot. "How did you get there sir?" This set j the bo a-thinking. I suppose, father, I must have got there on horseback." j "Well, vhere are your spurs, then?" j "They didn't give me any from the prop crty-room." Well, here, take mine." And the boy unbuckled the spurs from his father's teet and put them on his own. After the play they both returned home in a carriage together, the father silent all the way. Arrived at home, t'ne father donned his dressing-gown, sat down to the little stand on which was hi.-s bowl of gruel, the boy meantime taking his scat on the other side of the stand. The great tragedian picked up his red-flannel nightcap in silence, and after a moment's hesitation, rose, leaned forward, clapped it on the boy's head, and shoving the bowl over to I him, said, "There, eat your gruel." [Ap j plause.] Such was the peculiar cut aud shape, and such was the material out of which the mantle was made that fell by j the great father's own hands, from his own In ad to the head of his great son. [Laugh -1 ter and applause.] A danghter of Dr. Oatinan of Sacra meoto, aud a datt^ltter of Mr. Martin, and another young lady were poisoned at Knst Oakland Thursday by eatrog ice-cream sold by an itinerant vender. The ice-cream was sour, and ha 3 lieeti ketit iua copper vessel. Their lives were saved by antidotes. TJ;e boring of Dr. l)n Bois' artesian well, ntur San Rafael, was formally begun on the 22d. Rev. Jas. McDonald offered prayer; Judge Bowers spoke, alter which luuch was partaken or. COMMERCIAL. SSan Francisco Produce Mattel San Frascusco, June2D!h— l r. Flour— The Oregon steamer arrived this 1 morning with about 3,000 barrels. We quote tin. 1 various brands an fallows Best City Extra, $5 C2J Bakers' Kara, $5 40;0t5 65 Suptrtine, (3 50@4 interior Extra, t5«'.050; in tenor Superfine, 50@4 Oregon Extra, a r.U(*5 I choice do, 45(35 25 Oregon Superfine, j3 50@4 Walla Walla Extra, £4 90.,(5 12j bbl. WITtAT Mure samples of Dew were offering on 'Change. Fur what may be classed as good No. 1 £1 55 was a-ked, without meeting with any re j spouse. Shippers did nothing of consequence to i day, though willing to give tl 40 for their own se lection, import* from Oregon appear to have about ceased, the steamer to-day bringing but a mull Quantity. Business continues dull, and little improvement is expected until the holidays. IWe quote No. 1 at *1 55»r condition, being badly bruised and almost unsalable. San Jose Kaspber ries have the preference over other shipments, the consignments coming in better order and the baskets being well filled. A fresh invoice of Mex ican Limes arrived this morning by steamer. Fallowing ar-3 jobbing quotations Apples, B0(*COc 9 box, according to size, and 80@35c basket; pears, 60@75c V box, and 30@8 basket; aiiri cots, $1 lG(gtl 25 box blackberries, scjnc basket cherries, fivi'c for common, and 7! ,'il>c c' It. for choice figs, 8 cherry plums, v 50 bnn peaches, fiC@2 50 gooseberries, .1 for ordinary and 7(c for inferior, and B@loc V it- for good to choice. Egos— Close upon 600 cs Kastcrn have arrived within the last forty-eight hours, causing f-till fur. ther weakness in prices. Bakers just now buy very lightly, a-4 mit is largely used by consumers in place of p:s:ry, and their regular trade is tempo rarily curtailed by the departure of many of their natrons 'to country resorts. Generally business is very quiet, grocers and retail dealers only taking stock enough to lust from day to day. We quote fresh laid California at H@2lc V dozen. Eastern are quotable at 17@18cV dozen, with an occasional advance for a prime article. I'oiltry— Market has a weak tendency. We quote Turkeys, lUjtjrlGc for live Boosters, $.x«5 50 for old and *7 50(38 50 lor young Hens, 8007 50; Broilers, S3#s, according to sue; Ducks, sh 50 ~s) dozen; Geese, $1 25@1 75 pair. Wool— market has a slight'y stronger tone. Private auvices fro^ Boston indicate some move ment at that center, thought not as vet viry pro nounced. The sales for the week ending to-day are reported to be lager than for a like period in two month*. Under the circumstances holders here feel somewhat encouraged. We understand that the Anderson valley clip has been generally distributed among dealers in parcels to suit. Possibly 200,000 D>s would be the limit in weight, and though we have not been given exact figures, it is. generally un derstood that 29(a30c V Ib would be pretty close to the prices paid by the various purchasers. We quote l(K»19c for burry, 20cS21Jc for slightly burry, and 22 875 Addenda 1 65-.ti 60 Moßo 2iO kiostou. l.rfl 05 l. l si;ulwer JJ cctfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from residence of parents, Eleventh and P street-, to- morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 3:30 o'cloct.] Near Tubs City, Jane 23— Thomas Cbriatopherson, 53 years. ~NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS. lii lon l.itli'r. \o. 31; A. O. I. W.. fi will meet in their hall, corner of X and «^tr?!?\ Six-h streets, Tils (Saturday) EVESIXG,«CTS«jV atBo*clock,forjreneralbnsfaMss Visituig XJ^^/f brttliren are cordially invitod. vi(y .1. N. YOUNG, M. W. P. L. HICKMAX, Recorder. (B. C.I j -Ji, It rinncrrs— The Ko^iilar Monthly )!rriing Of the Sacrameut> Society of California Pioneers will be held THIS (Saturday) EVENING, June 2Gth, at 7:30 o'clock, sharp. JOIIN S. MILLER, President. /BA P. Akdkf.ws, Secretary. ju26-l( WANTED— A STKADV, RELIABLE GIRL. TO act as nurse and do light chamberwnrk. Ap ply immediately at 11-23 H street. ju26- IT ANTED— KAN WHO THOROUGHLY »l understands soldering. Apply to A. AN- DREWS, 67 and 69 Front Rtr. et. ju26lt QQ f\fit\ WANTED FOR ONE YEAR- V»3»\/V/\7 Will paj one per cent, monthly and give best store property m this city as security. Apply to CARL STROBLL, Commission Agent, 321 J street, Sacramento. ju26H* TOIJST— FL'RSISHED FRONT ROOMS, SINGLE X or in suite, southwest corner of Sixth and I streets, Mier's Building. ju26-lw ATLANTIC GARDENS. GRAND OPENING OF THE NEWLY ES- A tablished "Atlantic Gardens," southwest tablnhed "Atlantic Gardens," southwest corner of Seventeenth and F streets, will take place To-iuorru\r (Snmliif), the .'Till mi.l. This is a lhady and select retreat for families. Refreshments served to order, including nice Lunches, Cool Beverages, etc A fine Platform has been erected for Dancing;. Music by the First Arti!le-y Band. Concert begins at 1 o'clock. The Gardens art- distant only onc-and-a half blocks from the street cars. All respectfully invited. I ju26-U' A. J. DIETRICH, Proprietor. Hub RESIDENCE FOR $ALE, AT A BAXCGAJLt. THAT DESIRABLE AND EUGIBLY^^ _1_ luc-ttil piece of property bt-longiiiirto the «\i'ij' Kitateof the late Henry Miller, situated on the J&U.S. soothwost corner of l-i^ri h and II streets, being 109 feet en Eighth by 160 feet on 11 street. The dwell- ing contains large, airy rooms, with frescoed walls, bath-room?, bay window, at»:L all modern improve- ments and conveniences of a class residence. Being close to business center of city makes it one of the most desirable residences ever offered for sale Apply to SWEKTSVK A AXBIP, Krai Estate and Insurance AltCBtS, juC6 2t 1015 Fourth street, Sacramento. BELL C 0.,. Auctioneers, WILt. BELL THl3 HH| NOBBY SUITS! ii O00000000000«00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000«; 18 SUITS, at $9 50 i SUITS, at $13 50 24 SUITS at $11 25 18 SUITS, at 115 00 12 SUITS, at $12 50 24 SUITS, at $20 00 12 SUITS AT 818- S3- THESE gIITS ARE MAMFACTIRED AT THE FACTOUT. SOS. 134 AKD^ I3G IH AM". STREET. NEW YORK, EXPRESSLY FOR LITHAUER, "The Clothier," No, 418 J street, between Fourth and Fifth Sacramento. Trunks, Bags, Valises, Satchels, Shawl and Blanket Straps. m choice XMCTR WTO- OOODS X-» NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 adriculturaTparkT SXTjVD^.'Z', s&rj A GRAND GALA DAY! FOOT RACES! FOOTRACES!

TF.S-MILE RACE. IK It: TO All. FOB A ri)K«)K OF riir-mir ra«k. IK IF to ail, FOR A I'l K!>i: OF ijtICO. nOHF..\'» HACK, FKEK TO All, TWO Ml IKS First Priie *U* i Second Prb* UM MILE BACF, FKFF. TO All. FflU A ■MKSF Or .SI 0. BACF. OF TIIKI'.K -MILES. KICKIXO I 1.1 FOOTBALL, fok A PI I BSE of MM, Baefa man to furnish his own ball, any size, kit k as he pleases, A I ...i Unnt to Kirn Toil rill COMBINA- TION, now on the Tour of the World. Fit! V AND SATrBDAY I.VKMN4W, AND SATURDAY MATINEE, June 25tli and 26th. First production in ttii* city of the Reigning Sensa- tion of the Day,

I CALIFORNIA \i TIIKOH.iI DEATH VALLEVttJ a

A drama in four acts, by Samuel ft". Smith, E»rtc the pubic on ami after SATURDAY, June 20th, until lime of sale. Sale positive. Terms cash! UELI. A Aut-Uoneers. jIIIM-td FOURTH WARD REPUBLICANS ■BSMsreessisssssssss^;; WILL MEET AT HALT. ON' O-STP.EF.T, ER- tween Thirteen thand Fourteenth, at S o'clock Krxt S iturdiiy F.venins. XW Full attendanoo i- 1 desired, as im|«rt-int busi- ness will come before the meeting. ju24-St S. C. DESSON, Chairman. MONEY TO LOAN." THF. SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONEY TO 3 I .an, in pir.m of ten thousand dollars and under, at lowest current rates, upon improved real estate. {3" All communications addressed to the SACRA- MENTO BANK will receive prompt attention. JulB-2plm FOURTH OF JULY. Cotton, Bunting and Silk Flags T>U V TING BY THF. VA.UD, ROSETTES, Y% Re-aliv Frin-.-c, Batons, Fifes, Drams, Sashes. FIREWORKS, and all kinds of Fourth of July Goods. Bold at New York rates, at DALE CO.'S, Xo. UK J STBEET M MBEK). j;ii.i.:;i.im ■■:-:__■.;