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THE DAILY RECORD-UNION. SATIRDAY J.iMAKY :«, !««». PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. WM'ATCHES OF THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. WESTWAED- BOUND PASSENGERS. A Shodcing Accident on the Railroad near Napa. 0UK4.0.V AKD WASHHtiTOJI TEUKITOIW Fatal Result of Attempting to Quell a Row In Los Angeles County. < ILItDKMt KlKHing B«»k-kerper— D«ralca . -: tiu. i. San Fba>xisco, January 2d. — Gideon M. Berry, book-keeper for ex Sheriff > T unan, has been missing for borne days. As he still re tained control of considerable unfinished business of the Sheriff '» office, it was decided to-day to obtain an entrance to the safe de voted to such business, and see if any defal cation had occurred. On opening the safe it was found that cash to the amount of $15,000 to $18,000 was missing. It has also been dis covered that since the new Sheriff went iuto office Berry has been selling property on the Slit-riff account and putting the money in liii pocket, and has also appropriated $1,600 that he had been ordered to turn over to the Twelfth District Court. Another strange feature of the case is that the bonds of Sheriff's Deputies are not to be found, and it is stated that Berry's bond was not renewed on his reappointment two years ago. Arridrßta-Wellock at the Sand Lot*. San Francisco, January 2d.— Yesterday morning the sea-wall dirt-train jumped the track. Numann Moffat, engineer, had his arm broken, and several persons were more or less hurt. The elevator of Sherwood's building, on California street, fell three stories yesterday morning. Frank B. Whiteman and two oth ers were severely injured. . . . John Hopkins, who was found insensible beside the wreck of a buggy on December 29th, died last night without recovering con sciousness. * At the sand lots yesterday a resolution was adopted to remove William Wellock from the stand. He was not in a hurry to leave, however. •■ ■ The San Franrl-.ro Walking Matcb. San Francisco, January 2d.— The score at 9P. M. stood : Murdock 326, Kitfler 322, Eaton 305, Reid 381, Mirabeau 297, Drew 2%, Scott 293 -the others twenty miles or more behind. Mclntyre has withdrawn on count of lameness. . ■•: ■- . Shocking Accident. Napa, January 2d. — A most shocking ac cident occurred on the railroad three miles above this plic6 last night. A wagon drawn by two mules in which were three drunken Germans was crossing |or standing on the track as the up train neared Union Station on its way to Calistoga, and being run into the men were thrown out and terribly muti lated. One was killed outright, another rendered unconscious, the third sustaining a fracture of the skull but being able to walk. The man killed had both legs cut off and one arm broken, and the legs of the second man were horribly mashed. The train immedia tely returned to town and the Coroner being notified went up on a hand car and brought two of the men to to mi. One was dead, the other unconscious and still breathing, with no chance of recovery. A Coroner's inquest will be held this morning. The wagon was shivered to pieces. The mules escaped se rious injury. _v ■ »w Year* D»j— Fire. Napa, January Ist— The new year opened clear and cold, the frosty weather of the past two weeks continuing. Last night the dwelling of Jacob Steinburg, with its furniture, was entirely consumed. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. Loss, $3,000. The house was insured in the --Etna of Hartford for $1,000, and the furniture in the Liverpool and Lon d >n and Globe for *700. « lui-rins Reports from Ventura County. Santa Paula, January Ist. — The new year opens to-day with great prospects of a good season, we having had 8.1 inche3 of rain to date. Grass and other feed looks well. Stock-raisers are jubilant over the prospects of a rich harvest. There are about 15,000 sheep, 10.000 head of hogs, and a great amount of other stock, besides about 3,000 stands of been, which yielded in 1878 300 tons of honey. The outlook . for a large honey crop was never better than now. This part of the county of Ventura is the native home of all semi-tropical fruits, and contains soir.e nf the best lands for wine-growing in the State. / / ■• - Dwelling BCnrnril. Marvsviixe, January 2d.— The o;.e-atory frame dwelling, together with most of the furniture belonging to the estate of C. Mc- Donald, comer of J and Eighth sheets, whs destroyed by fire at 5 o'clock this morning. No insurance. ■ The Weather. Petaixma, January 2d.— The cold, frosty weather that has prevailed here for mote than a week past gave place last night to a drizzling rain, which still continues. ' l'i!Mirre»lnl Attempt to Itrrnk Jail. Santa Paula, January 2d. — Juan Acosta, incarcerated in our county jail, attempted to lireak^ail and murder Deputy Sheriff Rodgers with a knife last night, but fortunately the jailer caught Aco^ta before he had done any harm. ■ . ■ • , Fatal Altercation. . Lns Angeles, ' January 3d. — Mexi cans got into an altercation at El Monte, a few miles below this city, yesterday evening, when another, named Jesus Bereraa, inter fered to stop the disturbance. Bereras was shot by one of the Spaniards, and die 1 in a few moments. The murderer, named Nieto, lias been committed to await the ac ion of the Grand Jury. ; ■ NET ADA. hlinpil En Route lo the Pacific Coast. Cari.i.v, January 2.). — The following pas magen passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sac nunento to-morrow : Frank L. Coombs and wife, Napa, Cal.: N. V. Potter and wife, Bridgetoo, Mo.; Judge C. C. M unlock, Cin cinnati, O.; E. Buckingham, Chicago, 111., Mrs. Alice V. Grueby, Boston, Mass.; F. Metayer, Canada: A. Wild, Bullion ; Mrs. 1; Ferner and six children, Mi*s Anna C. Ferner, Miss Emily Ferner, Miss Tillie Ferner, Detroit ; Mixs Palmer, Fair Haveu, Mass.; Mi?s J. McDowell, San Francisoo ; ■I. EQaalgo, New York; S. S'-urgia, übioago; Ihnry Mathey, San Francisco ; William }lomine, San l.ean.iro ; John V. Lancing, William Chalmers, Oakland ; George S. Knapp, Chicago ; W. H. Graves, Xew York; Un. Ely Fisher, Halleck ; Mrs. J. L. M;n«h, Stockton ; 19 emigrant", including 10 i.,.iii'-. to arrive in Sacramento January 4th. OKBtiOX. IV-ath Irr Uloihadr tttrmplrd »uirtilr l(nru!:ir> - frilrittrian 111 - SlramiT Sold - it.uuasiiiK ►>■ •!ni>. Portland, January 2d. — Patrick Norton, an ola citizen of this city, died here last night after a long illness. :'■.-- " A steamer left here this morning bound for The Dalles, but was compelled to return, ow ing to the ice in the river. It is thought the river will be open by Monday. .Michael o"Connor, a fifer in Company C, Twenty-first Infantry, attempted to commit suicide at Vancouver barracks yesterday, by cutting his throat. O'Connor was discovered and the knife taken from him. lie inflicted several severe gashes on his throat, and is ly ing in a very critical condition. The rash act is attributed to drink. ■ * , Yesterday Mi»s Chrisman, a young lady residing &t Sheridan, Yamhill county, at tempted suicide by taking a dose of arsenic. She had been severely reprimanded by her parents for keeping company with a young man, and took that method of getting even. She was rescued by timely medical aid. The store of K. Sh-M"ii, in East Portland, was entered by burglars last niijht and several hundred : dollars' worth of articles stolen. 1 ••: - ' i - - . Mr. Campbell, winner of .. the champion belt in the six-day walking match," is lying in a very critical condition. He is perfectly ex hausted,' and physicians in attendance ex pre« some doubts as to his recovery. ■ . ■ The steamer A. A. McCully, owned by Captain J. D. Miller, of : Oregon ■ City, has been purchased by Z. J. Hatch, of thU city. The purchase price i is not made public- -v ' . News reached here to-day that Coast Fork, one of the principal tributaries of . the \V ul a-nette river, is • higher than ever ■ before known. The freshet is caused by the heavy and continuous ' rains. ' Bridges have been swept away and millions of tawlogs. ? (j-reat damage from. flood, vNo loss of life, so tar as known. •--.-" --«■-. .* - ■ .-.",;•: :-,:■*: :•" wAsnixcTos ; teebitort. • Prohibition Withdrawn -Travel I©; the Sh:^'it MJnM-DeaHt-Shoolinx Affray. Post Townsknd. January Ist.— Private letters recently received here from Sitka • ate that Commander Beardalee had with drawn his prohibition for the manufacture of "hoochen.K).'" He has modified his inten ti )ns in regard to the seizure and destruction o stills, ami now permit certain lodimni to m nufacture and consume it. It is said that Ueardsk-L- hat made a it;«irt to the Jejiart nient in justification of his course. Arrangements are beiuK iierfccted here to secure a commodious steamer to meet ocean steamers mi th'iir arrival from California. aM take passengers from this place direct to the hiad of navigation on the Skagit river. _ Dy this arrangement parties deniious of vmtiog the newly<iisrovered «old mines will s>roid v mecessary delay and loss of time, as the distance to Laconner, on the north fork of Skagit river, is only fifty-fcir inilea, making tiiis th-: shoiteat route for Californinns by one-half. ,■■■'■ • V ' Advices from Olyrnpia report the death, on the 22d ult., of Mrs. Samuel Stork, after a lons illness ; also, that a shooting affray oc curred in that city pn the 30tb, between Alex ander Hamilton and David Cook, the latter receiving a pistol-ball in the groin. His recovery is anticipated. "••/ v Rough l";i«i«ac<- - Skattlb, January I.— The ship Yosemite, Captain launders, arrived here yesterday, It) days from San Francisco. The ship encoun tered heavy southwest gales outside, and the Captain reports the weather for the entire passage the roughest he has experienced on thujcoast for twelve years. The emmttt Mine*. / Seattle, January Ist.— L. S. Stevens ar rived to-day from the Skagit gold mines, via Mount Vernon and Laconner. He states that snow is from four to five feet deep over the route from Portage to Kuby creek. Large numbers of men are constantly arriv ing and locating claims. No work, however, has been done in the mines since the Ist of November, with the exception of a little crevicinc Several rich quartz leads have re cently been discovered, one' of which is lo cated at Portage, at the head of navigation. Mr. Stevens and a party of four others have taken up 400 acres of unsurveyed Government land on the bench half a mile below Portage, for a town site, to be called Portage City, on which they propose. to commence the con struction of a wharf and buildings next week. The steamer Chehalis is expected to leave here Monday, taking up the necessary tools aud materials. Skagit river, at the time Mr. Stevens left, was entirely free of ice for one hundred miles above the mouth. Active operations will be commenced in the mines, he states, by the Ist of March. . mm i»ii roil ii Kit. li<- and miiih l>i-»j)|>< :irin^. Victoria, December :fOth. — A thaw has set in, and the ice and snow are disa:>i>eariiig. A STORY FOR BOYS. An Account of Neza-haul-coyotl, the Amer ican King David. When the Spaniards, under the famous 'Cortes, came to Mexico in 1519, they found the country inhabited by people already civilized. About a hundred years before, the Tez c icans, the most enlightened of the native tribes, had a prince whose history has a str.king resemblance to that of the Hebrew King David. His name is a hard one, but by dividing it into double syllables we may master it — Neza-haul-coyotl. In his youth, like Day.d, he was obliged to flee tor his life irom the wrath of a morose monarch who occupied the throne, aud he met with many romantic adventures and hair-breadth escapes. Once, when some soldiers came to take him in his own house, be vanished in a cloud of incense, such as att ndants burned before princes, and concealed himself in a sewer until his enemies were gone. He tied to the mountains, where he slept in caves and thickets, and lived on wfld fruits, occasionally snowing himself in the cottages of the poor people, who befriended their prince at the peril of their lives. Once, wlfcn closely pursued, passing a girl who was reaping in a field, lie begged her to cover him from sight with the stalks of grain she was cutting ; she did so, and when his enemies came np, directed the pursuit into a false path. At another time he took refuge with some soldiers vho were friendly to him, and who covered him with a war-drum, about which they were dancing. No bribe could induce his faith ful people to betray him. " Would you not deliver up your prince if hs came in your way ?" he once asked a young country-fellow, to whom his person was unknown. "Never '.' replied the peasant. " Not for a fair lady's hand and a great fortune ?" said the prince. " Not for all the world !'' was the answer. The prince, who was rightful heir to the throne, grew c.'cry day n the fivor of the people, iiutl at last he found himself at the Head of au army, while the bad King was more ami more detested. A battle was fought, the usurper's forces were routed, and he waa afterwwd sain. The prince, who so lately fled for 1 is life, was u*w pro claimed Kin -. He at opce set about reforming abuses and making wise laws for his kingdom. He established a society devoted to the en couragement of science and art. He gave prizts for the best literary compositions (for these people had a sort of picture writing), and he was himself a poet, like King David. His poems, some of which have been preserved and translated, were generally of a religious character. His fa vorite themes were the vanity of human greatness, praise of the Unknown Ood, and tbe blessings of the future life for such as do good in this. The Tezcucans, like the Aztecs, were idolaters, who iu dulgcd in the horrid rites of human sacri fice to their awful deities ; but this wise aud good King detested such things, and endeavflred»to wean his people from them, declaring, like David, that, above all idols, and over all men, ruled an unseen Spirit, who was the one God. The King used to disguise himself and go 'about among his people, in order to learn who were happy, how his laws were administered, and what was thought of his government. On one such occasion he fell in with a boy gathering sticks in a Held. " Why don't you go into yonder forest, where you will lind plenty of wood ? ' asked the disguised monarch. "Ah !" cried the boy, "that forest be loagt to the Kiug, and he would have me killed if I should take his wood ; for that ia the law." " Is Jie so hard a man aa that?" "Aye, that he is — a very hard man, in deed, who denies his people what God has givjn them 1" " It is a bad law," sai 1 the King; ' and I advise you not to mind it. Come, there is no one here to see you ; go into tiie forest, and help yourself to sticks." " Not 1 !" exclaimed the boy. " You are afraid some one will come and tind you ? But I will keep watch for you," urged the King. " Will you take the punishment in ray place, if I chance to get caught ? No, no !' cried the boy, shrewdly shaking his head, " I should risk my lif»if I took the King's wood." "But I tell you it will be no risk," said the King. "I will protect you ; go and g ;t some wood. v Upon that the boy turn,ed anfflboked him boldly in the face. "I believe you are a traitor," he cried, '" an enemy of the King; or else you want to get me into trouble. But you can't. I know how to take care of myself ; and I shall show respect to the laws, though they are bad." The boy went on gathering sticks, and in the evening went home with his load of fuel. • The next day, his parents were aston ished to receive a summons to appear with | their son before the King. As they went tremblingly into his presence, the boy rec ognized the mm with whom he had talked the day before, and he turned deadly pale. "If that be the King," he said, "then we are no better than dead folks, all ! " But the King descended from his throne, ' and smilingly said : "Come here, my son! Come here, good ! people both ! Fear nothing. I met this i lad in the fields yesterday, and tried to I persuade him to disol>ey the law. But 1 i found him proof against all temptation. So I sent for you, good people, to tell you what a true and honest son you have, and t that the law is to be changed, so that poor ' people can go anywhere into the Kind's i forests and gather the wood they tiad on 1 the ground." He then dismissed the lad and his parents ' with handsome presents, which made them rich for the remainder of their lives. While our boys and girls are taught to read the histories of many ap Old-World prince and monarch far more barbarous 1 than he, they nee 3 not neglect the story of I the Tndian King Neza-hua'.ooyotl, our ; American King David. —[St. Nicholas. COMMERCIAL. San Francisco Produce Market. _„.";; SiS Frascisco. January 2d—l c. H. Flour—We quote the various brands as fol lows : Best City Extras are jobbing at 86 62J ; Bakers' Extra., 'So S7J<S6 12J; Superfine, «4 '.5 ■U 50; - interior Extra, jo 62J0.6; interior Superfine. $4-i •£>; Oregon Extra, *s@i) 625; choice do, $5 s<Xa6; Oregon Superfine, *3 75 @»; Walla Walla Extra, *5 6-2JiJrC $ bbl.-; Pur chasers of round lota oki obtain concessions on the above rates. '• WiiKAT-The quietness that-prevails in general mliicw circles at this season of balancing account* extends SLCiuiiiSrly to the grain trade. On 'Change to-day business was unusually dull, even for an off day, which it might fairly be considered alter the holidays. Buyers are out of the market apparently, except at prices that holders will not accept. There is a fair amount of disengaged tonnage in port, and it is gradually increasing. The lowest reported charter within the week was £2 17s M for Liverpool. A ear ago vessels were engaging for the same pott at £1 10si<j£l 159. Wheat was then selling at $1 00 (<*l 65, at.'aiuat $2(<*2 05 at the present time. Just now, at the current Liverpool quotations, it is a question here whether freight or wheat shall come down, and that can only be solved by those directly interested. Tha only transaction we heard of to day was a sale of 600 sks good shipping at *2 05. We quote No 1 at 32 02fc32 05 ; No. 2, *1 9601. Barley—M.arket very dull. Brewing Is quot able at 82}<g97}c; feed, 65@75c for coast and 77i<«8Oc ¥ ctl for bay ; Chevalier, $1 60icrl 70 for choice bay and *I@l 20 for coast. >■-■ ■■■ . ' Oats-- Nothing doing. We quote Humboldt *1 15(31 371; coast, $K<*l 25; Oregon and Washing ton Territory, «1 2O@l 37J ; Surprise, $1 40<al 60 ¥ Vboktables—We quote : Marrowfat Squash. 810 $ ton ■ Green. Peppers, 50c@81 for Chile and $I@l 50 V box for bell; Red do, 10t«12Jc ¥& ; dry Okra, 10c; Green Peas, 6<a6c; String Beans, 6*g7c; Garlic, B@Sc V Ib; Cabbage, 50<S60c ; Beets, 45@50c; Tur nips, 30« 60c; Can 25c » ctl; Cauliflower, 35<9 50c V dozen • Fruits — Seasonable descriptions are quot able as follows; Apples, 40((f75c for c.mmon and 83c@«l 25 fur 00 to choice; Pears, 50c@?3 for poor i to choice Winter Nellis and 40<dS0c for common ; Mexican Oranges bringi->5@35 for Loreto, and $25@27 50 *> thousand for Cape St. Lucas; California Oranges, *20@50 * thou sand; Lemons, *8(glO * box for Sicily, and *10@20 %> thousand for California; Limes, *7@S tor Mexican and $1 50@2 50 V box for California; Bananas, «2 500J5 V bunch ; Sugar Cane; *1 50@ 2 50 V bunch. Dairy Prodcxts.—Fresh Butter is coming in more freely than dealers expected, and the market is not quite as buoyant as it was a few days, though we continue our quotations at BStße for good to choice, with occasional sales of a fancy brand at i i i ::uc; in ferior to ordinary, 17<S-2-21c, inside rate for mixed lot* from country stores; California firkin, lS(Er22ic; pickled roll, 22@24c. Cheese is plenty at 14(fl>lGc ■or California, while Eastern is quoted at from 16<ai8c ' —Market firmer, with an advance in same kinds.: We quote : Live Turkeys, 15(*17c ; dressed.' 17tf V tt> ; Roosters, $s<a6; Hens, «5 50 v«! 50 ; Broilers, *4(54 50 ; Ducks, JO 50<g7 ; Geese, «2<.a2 25 * pair. ft ■' ■. • ■-: Eastern and Foreign Markets. Nkw York, January 2il. Brkadstukks— Flour it steady and Wheat is strong, latter $1 50@l 56. Wool— Steady. Chicago, January 2d. Wheat— O 32J for January. Bacon— so SO lor short rib sides. P..RK-Sl3 05 for February. Laud— 70 for February. ; ■ . . '. r ' Liverpool, January id. . Whkat— California, 10s BJyils 8d for average, and ns (idialls lOd for clnb. Spot lots very good ; Boating cargoes inactive ; cargoes on passage for shipment, very dull ; French country markets quiet ; weather warm for the season. SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Sax Kr.A.vcisc3, January 2, ISBO. MORNINO SESSION. 290Orh'r 191M191 405 Justice IJ@I 90 135 Mexican. 17il 130 Union Con 41(<r40J 2JSU. 40....: &J<fitsi 350 Al a..... 3<s2 So IST IS.'st SI! lIMICJ 350 Lady 8r>.u....20i.«15c 140 California 3 93<£f4 lOOJulii 1 95 80 Savage 5J 500 Caledonia li(*l 4 1 75C007Va 4 140 Silver Hill 75c 75Chollar 6 360 Challenge... 1 BC@l 85 215Potosi 31 HO Dardanelles 80c 170 H. 4 6J<!«jj ; New York 3(H«35c 1210 C. Point 3i<<r3 20 150 Occi l.ntal 1 2:0 Jacket Him. 25J Lady Wash 501«M5c 330 Imperial...-. 45c 250 Andes 45(<*COc 9iKentuck 3 50 Ward 1 203 C Belcher 4j(<r4 90 370 Scorpion 31^2 90 40 Co»«idence 7i<.a7l< 390 Leviathan 3Cc 550 Sierra Nev... .18{(rti8j 120 Benton . . . . .1 70@l 65 90»Utah 91 ! 5 0 Solid Silver 10c 340 Bullion. 3 80(33 85 200 G. Gate. . . 1 1 10 30 Apha 10 200 Con Dorado 950 Exchequer. . ..3C*2 90 Flowery 30c 40 Seg Belcher !s(<fl7[ 375 N. Bonanza 55c 290 i n .-. in in 7@71 30 j Mickey 10c NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. NICHOLAS. NEW YEAR'S NUMBER. " We say with every number of. St. Nicholas, this is the best yet ; nothing more can be hoped for. .But when us successor comes, we only echo the same remark."— [Boston Traveler, December, 1879. ~-^ '-'^{r- The issues of St. Nicholas since the en- largement have been of great beauty, yet tbe publishers believe that the January (New Year.-) number will not fall behind them in fullness of text and richness of illustration. The editions of the December (Christmas) number have reached 85,000 copies. The Chicago Advance says of St. Nicholas, "It Leads the World in Children's Maga- zines !" And the Pittuburg Telegraph: "It is the Guest specimen of a children's magazine extant. In England, as in America, it is acknowledged to be supreme. It is without a peer in the English language, both in its literature and illustrations." The New Year's number has a charming frontispiece by Jessie Curtis, and opens with A STORY BY MRS. BURNETT, * ! Author of "That Lass o' LowrieV Mart Ham.ock Foote, Frank R. Stockton, Charles Barnard and PAUL IT. HaTHI are among the contributors,^ with j Ivak PRANI3HXICKOFK, DIELMAN, TABER . and others as i illustrators. (Jerome's ■ famous painting of "The Relay in the Desert," is reproduced, while a short operetta • of . "The Sleeping Princess," '.' Strange Music," and "Snowball Warfare," with continuation* of the blight serials by j Miss Alcott and W. O. Stoddard, are among the contents. ALFRED TENSYSON ■ Contributes to St. Nicholas two child songs, with music, which will be published in February. ■ V. » Price of St. Nicholas, 63 a year ; 25 cents ■ number. All book and newsdealers sell single copies and receive subscription?, or the publishers may be addressed direct. , mkh:m:k A CO., XF.W YORK. Ttie ; Ofllrcra and Members "'Vt. Sacramento Coinmaudery, No. 2, Knights Templar, are requested to assemble at the j"^ I »»jium, THIS (Saturday) MORNING, at ■ : 9:30 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of ln/\J escorting the remains of our late sojourning tiir Knight, JOHN* BANKSON HEVVSON, Past Com- mander of San Jose Commandery, No. 10, to the denat. • Sojouroinir Sir Knights are courteously in- Tiled to attend. By order. \VM. M. PETRIE, E. C. W.B. Davis, Recorder. ja3-lt* Notice :— Offlrrra and Mem* .^^B3y<te. hers of Capitol L/>d,'«, No. b7, I <>. *-*■'* xPsPS -~- X.— You are hereby notified to meet in **.<¥>"_- -..1d Library-room, in Odd Fellows' - ™" Temple, corner of Ninth and X streets, THIS (Saturday) EVENING, for the purpose of paying a fraternal visit to Industrial Lodge, No. 157. W. D. STALKER, N. G. P. L. Hickmas, Secretary. [B. C'.| Ja3-lt !*«:iie«l ~A»senibly or Sacra- .4- _ meuto Uommandery, No. 2, Knights I. m- *Hf plar will be held at the Asylum THIS ■■ (Saturday) EVENING, at 7 o'clock. FT] Sojourning Sir Knights are courteously IA/M invited to attend. Byorder^ pETRiE p ft W.B. Davis, Recorder.- ' • )a3-lt LOST— ON OR NEAR THE CROSSING OF Ninth a d G streets, a BlO GREENBACK. If the person who picked it up will leave It at No. 025 Ninth street, they will incur the lasting gratitude of the owner. : '^* | j«3-lt- ANTED SITUATION BY A GIRL TO do general housework. Address "M. L.," this office. ■-■■ ; ja33t» O LET— THE UPPER FLOOR, CONSTATING TO of five rooms— kitchen, Apply at No. of five rooms— kitchen, gas. Apply at No. 802 X street, between Eighth and Ninth. ja3-3f ; ■-VESIRABLE SUITES OF ' ROOMS, IN A II private family. Reference required. • Apply at J»'o. 78 M street. • • Ja3-lf TT^OR REST-AS ELEGANT FURNISHED SUITE P of roomj, hot and. cold water, with or with- out board, at a private lodging-house. . Apply at MBS. G. N. LEVY, Eighth st , bet. } and K. ja3-lw ~ ~ LECTURE. MRS P W. STEPHENS WILL LECTURE AT Pioneer Hall, SUNDAY EVENING, January 4th, at 7 o'clock. ■ ' ' " V J»3-U-. NOTICE. OFFICE AMERICAN LAIWDRY REMOVED to I \\VTELLE'S Book Store. No. 524 i street, between Fifth and Sixth. ■ : Ja3-lm D E. ALE\A>DEK, ATTOJINEY-AT-LAW AND NOTARY PUBLIC. •\ -, Office: Northeast comer of J, and Fourth ttraU, Sacramento. . . ■ ja3-4plm NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION THIS 13 TO CERTIFY THAT .TO 13 DAT, , BY I • mutual content, the . firm of . JONES « AVTKON Y have disso'.ved the copartnership hereto- .'re existing between them. - Mr ANTHONY will collect all i!i-bts due, and pay »'l demards ajramst, said firm. Persons indebted 'to the late^firm will P^Lw^v their bill at od(» to Mr. ANTHONY, at their old -stand, southwest . corner of X and Fifth 'TS^Sf FRANK ANTHONT, - : ]a 3-« , . ."-; D. E. JONEs. RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-MORROW. ; - Westminster Presbyterian Church, Sixth street, comer of L, Rev. H. H. Rice, pastor, will preach Sabbath morning at 10:45, and evening; at 7. Straagers cordially invited. V. . Klngsley M. E. Church, ' Eleventh street, between H and I.— Rev. J. E. Wickes, pastor. Preachinir tomorrow at 10:45 A. m. and 7:30 P. a. Sunday school at 12:40 1. M. Praise service at 6:30 P. v. Congregational Church. The Pastor, Rev. I. E ' Dnineil, will preach to- morrow morning. The sermon to be followed by the Lord's Supper. The missionary concert will be held in the evening. The public are invited. Sixth Street M. E. Church, » On. Sixth, between X and L streets— Rev.- Robert Bently pastor. Services at 10:45 A. m and 7p. h. Subject for evei.in;.': "Moses Receiving the Law at Mount Sinai." St angers are always welcome. ' . Calvary Baptist, I street, near Twelfth, Key. S. B. Oregon-, pastor. Services at 10 A. m. and 7 P. si. Church Reunion sermon at 11, followed by reception of new mem- bers and the Lord's Supper. Young people's meet- ing at 6p. M., sermon at»7. A welcome to all. ' Methodist Episcopal Church South, Seventh street, between J and K. ' Service at 10:45 A. M. anfl 7 P. M. by T. H. B. Anderson, pastor. Sabbath at 12:15. Subjects: morn- ing—" How Old art Thou Evening—" The Burn- ing Bush. " Stranireni invited. Seats free. United Brethren Church, Corner Fourteenth and X streets— Rev. D. D. Hart, pastor. Protracted meeting, commencing Sabbath at 10:45 A. M. and 7 P. m. every eveuinir during next week (excepting Friday). The public in general and Christian workers in particular are most cor- diaUy invited to these services. ; » <•. ■ *, ;.- First Baptist Church, Ninth street, between Land M, Rev. A. J.Frost, pastor. Services at 10:45 a. m. »nd 7 P. M.' Sabbath- school at noon. The public art invited. * MARRIED. Sacramento, January 1— Rev. I. E. Dwinell, E. D. Tea*rue to Cora E. Snook, both of this city. Ophir, January I— By Rev. N. R. P ck, Frank A. Turner to Eliza . C. Kittler, both of Placer county. BORN. Sacramento, January I— Wife of Theodore A. Klebs, a daughter, •■ •. - Am* Sacramento, January I— Wife of E. Shanahan, a daughter. . •.' . " "~ *- . Sacramet.to, January 2— Wife of Thomas Ryan, a daughter. . . -- Sacramento, January Wife of Michael Cox, a daughter. :'•■ | ' fj ■-' Washington, Yolo county, January Wife of Geo. Thomas, a son. i : :.,.-■ Rouiier, Sacramento county, December Wife of J. G. Patterson, a son . . =- Ualt, December Wife of Frank Scott, a daugh- \ter., : ; :,,: ■'. ; ■?- --- - r .-', T *",V > ' - . ' DIED.. '-, Sacramento, January 2— John B. Hewson, a native of New Jersey, 55 years, 4 months and 1 day [Remains will be Bent to San Jose", this morning at 11 o'clock, for interment. Sacramento, January John Kelly, » native of ■ County Meath, Ireland, 00 years. [Friends anil acquaintances are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, which will take place from 'ate residence, E street, between Seventh and Eighth, this afternoon at 2 o'clock.] Near French Camp, San Joaquin county, December JB— Elizabeth Mariin, a native of Leicestershire, * England, 02 years. ;•- ;- ; :"V:^' V :^. : 5.-;; ; VEGETINE. - Gives a Good, Clear Complexion. Philadelphia (Pa.), July 8, 1877. H. R. Stkvexs, Boston— Dear Sir: The great benefit I have received from the use of VEGETINE induces me to give my testimony in its favor, For several years my face has been covered with pimples, which caused me much annoyance, and, knowing it to be a blood disease, I consulted a number of doctors, and also tried many preparations without obtaining any benefit, until 1 commenced taking VEGETINE, and before I had used the first bottle I saw I had the light medicine. I have used three bottles and and my health much improved, my humor entirely cured. Yours respectfully, MISS N. KEEFE, No. 1130 Carpenter street. ■ ■" • ': *" VEGETINE. BEPOUTB FBOn OTTAWA. Ottawa (Canada), December 31, 1878. ■ Mr. 11. R. Stevens, Boston (Mass.) -Sir : I have used your VEGETINE in my family for several years, and consider it an invaluable medicine. I most cheerfully rsconraend Us use to those desiring a safe and effectual remedy for diseases of the stomach and miouriv>e* of the blood. 1 may add that I have advocated its use to several of my friends ami acquaintances with the most gratifying and satisfactory results. Very respectfully yours, MRS. W. G. PERLEY. No one can doubt the truthf jlness of the above certificate, coming; from so responsible and influ- ential parlies. Mr. Perley is the senior member of the firm of Perley & Patice, one ol ihe largest and most extensive lumber firms in America VEGETINE CURED SCROFULA. Philadelphia (Pa.), July IS, 1877. H. R. Stbvbss— Dear Sir : 1 can cheeifu'ly recom- mend youcVEGETIXEasthe "Great Blood Pnri- fir." I have been a'linr f>-oni Scio.'ula for years, and was cured by your VEGETINE. I keep it con- siun.ly on hand .o keep my bowels regular, and un vms L anily recommencing it lo a'l whom I hear needing a remedy like yours. Tru'y yours, JOHN" MiGF/ITIGAN. ' Being personally acquainted Mr. McOettigan, I can vouch for him as being re'i hie in his stale- me.it, as 1 have sold him VEGETTrTE. . VI. J. W. ABEL, JL * Druggist, No. 1024 Beach bireet. \ VEGETINE ' GIVES LIFE AND TIGOR. . Hastings (Minn.), Dec. 16, 187 S. 11. P.. Stevens, Boston— Dear Sir: 1 will do all I can in regard to the VEGETINE, which has been the saving of my life, and I believe thousands of others. It is good for General Debility and all Female Weaknesses, v and will give life, vigor and strength to both sexes. Yours, with resi>ect, / MRS. SUMNER WALTON. - H VEGETINE. DKIGOISTB' 'REPORT. ' *J _;■'„ ■', Philadelphia, July 6, 1877.. H. R. Stevens, Boston (Mass.): We have sold your VEGETINK for gome "years past, and our customers recommend it as being the best and safest "Blood Purifier" in use.' We have sold many ankles of the same discriplion,* but VfcGETI.VE gives the most universal satisfaction.' We always recommend it with confidence. -■ ' S, ,• ■ \ . - HANSELL BROS., i iw Druggists, Xo. 1620 Market street. VEGETINE, PREPARED BT S H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass, VEOETIXE IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. H. C. KIRK & CO. WHOLESALE AGENT 5 . . .... ... SACRAMENTO. . - .Ja3-2tSAW NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COMPLIMENTARY xxxx x >ft< xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx j IAUGURAL BALL 1 1 : X .- .-.- - - ■ ■•■ ■ ■ ■ ■ x,, ; xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx ■ I ix honor or HON. GEORGE G. PERKINS \ (80VE»3I0R-EUSCT), The Incoming .. State i Officers, ! MEMBERS OF THE LEGISLATIRE,' TO BE 1 DE.D AT THE \ : STATB ; CAFITOIi, . . ■•■ _.••■♦»"■;.- ■':,: . :..,-;/.' : r^"fi : o* TUESDAY, I JAN. 13,' 1880. LETTER LIST. LIST OF LETTKItS KEMAIM.Mi IN the Postoffico at Sacramento on Thursday, January 1, UM>O: Ladies' I i>l. Barry, Miss Mairjrie Johnson, Mrs Mollie Barry, Miss Mary King, Miss Clara D Bell, Miss Jennie Lewis, Misa Josic Bennett, Mrs E B McAdanis, Misa Mary l'.crtwistle, Mrs Anna McCunn, Miss M X Liurry, Miss 1 '■ ilu McConville, Lucy Biile, Mrs M E McMiirn , Mrs Ellen lircsman. Miss B A Madden* Miss Mollie Briy^s, Mrs Julia Munsur, Mrs II A Brown, Miss Florence Munroe, Mrs Mu'jgie AM Brown, Mrs S X M> rano, Mrs J H fc Hurdick, Mrs A Murray, Mrs Ellen Burston, Miss Carrie Mussulman, Mrs Susaa Burston, Miss Selina . Kook, Mrs Retta Campbell, Miss Carrie Palmerson, Miss Emma CauQeld, Mrs E I) I'almer, Miss Delia Campbell, Emily Payne, Miss M.u^u- A Cusev, Miss Kate Peck, Miss Lucy M Clark, Mrs George H Phelot, Miss Gertie Cahill, Miss J Quinp, Mrs F Coonev, Mary A Kemey, -Mrs Mary Couyh'lin, Miss Man" Scott, Mrs M C Coulter, Miss Winnie Scherb, Miss Francis Cummiup*. Miss Carrie Sprinpttead, Miss Ida Davis, Mrs Emma . Sprairue, Mrs Ella Doherty, Miss Nora Sloekel, Mrs Kathariua Dwver, Mn Chris Thomas, Mrs E English, Mrs S A Thorudike, Mrs F. E Flaherty, Mrs M Thompson, Miss Sadie E French," Miss Kathic Tibbs, Miss Mary Ellen Fuller, Miss Sallie Van Himer, Mrs — Gilbert, Mrs Sue Van Als^inc, Miss Ada Gibson, Mrs Rebecca Visher, Mrs Sarah Mir,' t'irn. Miss Kate Whistler, Mrs Jennie Harridan, Mary Jane Whitinore, Mrs Wm Hoppe, Miss Clara Williams, Miss Minnie Howard, Mrs Belle Williams, Miss Lizzie Gentlemen* i.i»i. Areiu, A T Gleisuer & Co, M Marshall, Mr IMPORTANT TO DEALERS IN AND GLASSWARE! : .;;.■ ; "' '. .>. o : -H . ' • i: ; "- .-.- - • : . •■■-•;,...,•:. « We have now over 400. Crates, of Charles , Meakin's Celebrated I WHITE GRANITE WARE |— On the way from Liverpool, and will be able to supply the Trade with a full line of our "Derby" pattern, which is acknowledged by those who have handled the same to be the most saleable of any style ever imported. The cost of this fine pattern is no more than ether dealers charge for common Auction Goods, and the finish is equal to any French China. " • ■ ■—-■—■-- — • ! I^* We will also receive for the Spring Trade a new line of GLASSWARE, And, as heretofore, will obligate ourselves to duplicate bills at and less than San Francisco prices, not charging for Packages, Dray- age, Etc, Etc, ' . Thanking the Trade for past favors, and soliciting a con- tinuance of the same, we are truly yours, 4 ' ACEEBMAN & CO., ■ ;]■"''■'■ . ■ ,"-, r XOS. C 2!» AXD 631 J STREET, AXI» 92 > AXD 922 «ETEXTH STREET, SACKAHEXTO. HOLIDAY GKREETI-TSTG V s X>X2C:E3IMH3X:X&, 1879. . ■■- ■■■- ■■■■■. -■•-,-:•- Vf'j- i •'•■-■■: ■ .. . • ;-■:- ' ■;.;-' . • . • ... . ■ -■■■ • .- . . S. J. NATHAN & CO., . ' • • .. ..; • , • . /;\;/;- Nos. 301, 303, 305 X st., Northeast corner Third. JUST ARRIVED FROM THE EAST AND EUROPE, ESPECIALLY FOR THE HOLIDAYS, THE FINEST QUALITY AXD FULL SIZE SILK AXD IMTIAL lI V M»K rK« Mil (ALL SHADES). ALSO. SCARFS, CRAVATS. TIES AXD SUSPEXDKRS (IX- KQrALED FOR HOLIDAY PKKSEXTS>; SATCHELS AXD TRI XX.4, I LSTKRB AXD OVERCOATS. ALSO, YOUTHS* AXD «'HlM>lli:V> CLOTIIIX V. OF THE. J. LATEST DESIGN. , . '. - • ; V ; * J*; '-'* ' ' \i : p\ ,'■ .... . . —.-..-. — ,-,+ --. *, ' S3- AN INSPECTION OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK 13 SUFFICIENT TO SUBSTANTIATE THE Orders from the country solicited, and promptly »ttendeil to. •■■■■.'-•'.. ■-■"' I ■ ' • - ■ . S. J- KT^LTHLAJKT JSc CO., XOS. 301, 303, 305 X STREET, NORTHEAST CORNER THIRD..... ....SACRAMEXT* : ...._.■■.., -.■.-■ r ,.,•... :..-;'. . v oM3ptf '..' ""r "HArnr hew ye 4« TO ALL!" KIT can we BE HAPPY WHIU Wl are FREEZING COLD ? DOX'T DO IT, BIT CALL AT THE SACRAMENTO ICE AND COAL COMPANY'S DEPOT, NOB. 920 AND 9« FOLRTH STREET, BETWEEN I AXD J. AND GET THE BEST BRAND* OF PAN. EGG, SEATTLE, WELLINGTON. WEST HARTLEY AND SIDNEY COAL CHEAPER THAN EVER. & Jelly, Jeweler, ■ik J STREET, BETWEEN FOURTH AND FIFTH <SOUTH SIDE). \ THE MOST ELEGANT DISPLAY ! ;.o.:'" : .V.' ; -. ;'•-..;•: _;' '". —of— :^: fkHoliday G-oods in the City.J^ SELLING OFF! Retiring . from Business ! •i . u-w^^:..^ ■•;- v." I WILL OFFER MY ENTIRE I --'j^- V.. Stock, at COST, consisting "l^^r^. . Table and Pocket Cutlery ; I ' e ' ir ''C^V_,-^s? ! Ivory, Leather and 1 GUt Opera, O^^F^ J* Field ' and Spy Glasses; Fire- CT^ . n • a-ms. W. 111 ins Can". MeeiscViaum •^^xeml^ma Goods, Smokers' Articles, Archery Outfits, awl a | Variety <i Useful and Fancy Good*. -v.-i i_ 7* O. '■ A. D. 'GRAY. U C-^Tji-5 * Ho, 319 X Street, Third *•*& Fnurlh. | — ■:■ ■ SACRAMENTO. - ■ dls-3plm ' LETTER LIST, Ayres, W B Gibbous, P Mathews,G L- Bane, Rowald Uiovane, E Miller, George Bates. G C Goodin, S H Miller, D H i'.itty, G D Gogan, Wm Moroney, John ' Beau^'ner, W I Gocsch, Theo Morrison, E F Belleni, Dennis Goss, H,.-nry Morton, Darius Bothers, Simon Onto, Master J Morgan, Mr Biender, Martin Griffith, J H Munn, J N Biackstone,-J Grosser. G O'Neill. P E Black, Maurice llaelke, Helnij Orr, J H Bradsrmw, WP Hamblin, A O Ossweiller, N Brazil, A V H unlin, Jas Parhush, Byron Brison, W W Hanson, Poter Payne. Thomas Bronson, CO-2 Hayman, E W IVpii., 0 Brown, Seward Hemeuway, A B Perkins, Frank Buchannan, Jas Hicklin, J y Peterson, A W Cain, M J Hill, H D ' «|uackenbush F -2 Charpoit, F Hooker, F yuinlar. John Clark, W O Horsman, C Kedman, R F Clute, G W Irons, Michael Kipley, M A Collier, Orrin Jenkins, David Itobinson. X A ' Cnndarius, TG Jenkins, Henry Rougnv, Mr Cowisky T Johnson, T T Sampson, C S Cryderman Jas Jory, John Santos, Antonio Cummings J Ikeefc, John Satcher, Frank Cummingn L Kelley, James Senor, Thomas IK-irson, W R Kerr, W W Shane, Wm Dixon, John Keys, M C Sheets, Dr H C i Diver, Sazton Knights, W H Shotmaker, M Doland, F X Krieter, John Sprout, .1 <* Dolan, James Lack, Chas Stevens, W H Donohue, D Lake, G F Tanner, Jas Dwyer, James Lang, F A libbis, Henry Ewing, J-S Lillis, L P Veasy, John Farris, Capt J R Lorvis, F Victor, Frank j Ferris, L Lossins, R Wagner, H D Flinchpach, L JMcCaffery, 1! Walsb. James Fox, George McEwing, S F Ward, R W Forseyth.D McGowan.SDS Welle, Henry Foote, Wm McMaster, II B Weigh, J J Francisco, M McMahon,.Jhos Williamson, J C Francisco, A Magui, Samuel Williams, John Furber, C W Martins, John w. 0. HOPPING. Postmaster. jr. , O-. DAVIS, DEALER IS FINE KCKNI TrKK fc-f^wt* :Of «Tcry<l(wriftion. *V/ -vJ' So. 411 X »lrr«t, • li*i. toiirlh anil Flllta. -^ • ' ■■■ ■ dl»-3plm . '■ ' WTONEYT LOAN IX SIMS OF ff. 10,000 AXD rXDtLK, i DPON APPROVED REAL ESTATE SECURITY, SACRAMENTO BANK. : ■ '■ : ' '"aw. Q:-^g io a ' Office of JAMES I. FELTER & CO., No. 73 Front street, V" SACRAMENTO, BETWEEN X AND L. . tS- All persons indebted to the oM firm of WILCOX, FELTER k C 0. ,, 1 "?!^!?™ 1^,*^ 11^^ are alone authorized to co'lect. Th»nki..^ all for past patronage, we solicit our further orders, wmca will be promptly fil!M, and shippeJ free of drayage an heretofore. _ ,„„„, .„,.„ - JAMES 1. FELTEK ACO Importers and WiolesaU; Liqnor Deaien^ Sacramento, January 3, 1880. - . ' ;_ . ■. ..'.-'. ...... '__ _^ sas"iiSY l^;l»' v.»> P * ■*%%%s■"■ is having a wonder- ;•■ 9 ■ v«.ii [TKADE MUlhl , , ;;i ,-,;' i • FECTIONS. «"A NEW AND ALMOST CERTAIN CURE FOB CONSUMPTION. A delicious cordial and » splendid appetizer. 'Sold by all Leading Druggists and Grocers. • .;; "'■.".,. GEORGE W. CHESLEY, SOLE AGENT, No. SI Front Street, between J and X ■ .-•••• Sacramento VICTOR NOISELESS. SLATES ! V THE CHEAPEST AND BEST. XX. S. CROCKER & CO., NOS. « AND 44 J HI. gACBAMEMTO.... ...SOLE AGENTS J^^Tlie ISreAvest, • Choicest, *&jom "^•™>«aS AND 3IOST COMPIETE LIME OF ! J'wStfH JEWELRY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! NO. 315 J STREET, BET. -THIRD AXD FOrBTII..: ........ ....BACBAMESTO. For the Holidays! 1^ ' "" -' ■' ' ■ ■■' m ■ m trwrnmn TUTT, gTOBE JL v -^^ v m m^B Offers special inducements, having received large invoices of Grents' and Boys' Clothing, Hats'; Gents' Fine White Shirts and Underwear; Gents Neckwear, Silk and Em- broided Suspenders ; Fine Silk Handkerchiefs, in all the latest colors and designs. Also, a fine line of Gents' Jewelry, consisting of Scarf Rings, Pins, Sleeve Buttons and Shirt Studs. Also, a . large stock of Ladies' and Gents' , Leather Satchels. All suitable presents for the coming Holidays, at. PRICES TO DEFY COMPETITION! SAMUEL N A/THLAJST & CO., IXL STORE, SOS. 1« A-\D MQ <J STREET. BETWEEN FIFTH ASD SIXTH, BACKAMEXTO ta~ ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY FILLED THE SAME DAY. •£» M. R. BEARD & co., j street. STATIONERY, j street BLANK BOOKS, NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS! HOIiIDAY GOODS! ■ ■ d6-lm > Nicoll, The Tailor, (BRASCII Of KEW YORK,) * NO. 618 J STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH A!N D SEVENTH. Pants to Order from $5. Suits to Order from $20. S3- PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. •«» tS" Larsrest and finest stock in the city. SO CHINESE EMPLOYED. r.eni2r .iur own importers for sixty stores, we are able to sell cheaper than other Tailors. asrxc;ox.x», XECS tailok, .NO. 61S J STREET. BETWEEN SIXTH ASD SEYEXTII.... SACRAMENTO. t3T Samples and Rules for Self-Measurement sent FREE to any address. :!plm To insure good material, stipulate in all your Contracts for Painting that nothing shall be used except C. T. Raynolds & Co's Pure Paints and Oils. ; : ~^.'V & . ... .-■■ •! iv #5T Painters who use C. T. Raynolds & Co's Paints and Oils do the BEST AND CHEAPEST WORK, because PURE MATERIAL GOES FURTHER, LOOKS BETTER, and LASTS . LONGER than any other. ' "- J^.JLm XT m: IS ' *3P OI s o 3W- •■-..; «•:••!»«» NOT ISE A HAKIV«; OH YEAST POWDER OMTADOM Aim ! OR. PRICE'S CREAM BAKING POWDER IS THE MOST PERFECT •■ MADE. CONTAINS NO ALUM ! IS FULL WEIGHT, AND ALWAYS RELIABLE. - l ■■■ > . j ■ &ROCERS. j MACKEREL 1 ££• We are just in receipt of our second ship- went of : TABLE MACKEREL, (IS tins.) Packed and selected for u»by MESSRS. PEW 4 SON, Gloucester, Mass. This- is the beet brand of MACKEREL in this market,, and will weigh from I •10to 25 per cent, more than other brands now sold , ■ here. Guaranteed to contain from 5 to (I; 8.8 of ] Choice Fish, with HEADS and TAILS TAKES- OFF Another shipment now dae. j In addition to the above, we are in receipt of: Car-load Wln»lo»'» New Cans. Lorlllard'R Dime Mnggd*. Lorlllard'* " not Tall." Evan* Km*.' Breakfast Bacon. I»«n*man A D. " llorw .Navy.'* -,; EASTERN BROOMS. 100 DOZEN ST.. LOUIS BROOMS (now d»*X ■ 0' All the aU*e and every*in(t clso ta the Grocery line for ule totheTrad&atthe lowtms. sales X, X TXT 3D X» 33 das CO., IMPORTERS, So*. 44, and 48 X »t. % SnrrnnM.ttlo.Cnl. '__ i DIVIDEND NOTICE, SAN FRANCISCO- SAVINGS ; CNION, 522 CiJlfornia 6trt*t,*eomer WehK " Fu*- the half, year ending with December 31, l»n>, a dividend has , been declared at tht 'rate of six and six-tenths I (6 0-19) pel cent, per annum on Term Deposit?, and i n>e »ml one-half (5. t-2) per cut, p«r annum on Or- j ,1-iury Deposit', tree <>t Federal Tax, payable on i and after Thursday, January 13, 1830. - ■ ■■ " - ". : I ■ dSO-2wis4swjal4t - LOVELL WHITE, Caahici. \ ROCK CAVE_RIE WHISKY! .. '— --JC3T RECEIVED — . WILCOX, POWERS & CO.: - )»».•».-• -i .i .„ ■» i r ■-•.-■■..-■ ■- • .->•■- ' Twenty I.IN ROCK CAVE RTS WHISK Y. three wmmrn old ; 10 bbh IIF.LLWOOD WHISKY, t«.* ■iimitmrs old; 10 J plit* Marcil .V Co.*« COUNAc. from bond; 10 > ]>k^-> S. and B. Black S«ul GIN, from band. Alao, fine "l.ii 1 OKT »nd SIIKURV, lor family n-r. * • -»»*• * > s_- t& On hand central anorliuent uisCU.\}!l'.\ONES, CIARKRi, «»c., Mid Proprietora ot tbeO<i»uin\ Celtbr»Ud Wltl) CHERRY TOSIO. .;; •. ... ■ , •> . „ - '. ' i «1M»I, rdWKKa < c0:..,. % .J.i05^pinn..,.;,., t .so. 5«5 U. street., ..." .*-■■-■-.....-.■ . . . ... -■ | GROCERS. I . H ; j- PEARL BAKING POWDERS. !*i.nt ii «.i\vii ir any Atom or any In- Jmrlou* Snl'-iami- ran be found In Ihia I'dwilt-r. milE PEARL BAIHNa POWDER 19- ABSO- X lately pure, made from the pure Grape Cream Tartar. The cans containing the Pearl! are the Unrest. Therefore, in 16 minces of Pearl llakiin.' Powder there are more teMpoonfulsthan i IS turners- of any other Powder in m rket, consequently the most economical to use. . r I We take pleasure in recommending the Pearl Baking Powder to the Trade, believing it to be the BEST in market, Strictly Pure and Foil W> iffht. CAUTION. -Never buy the Pearl iti.buOc, as the genuine ia Bold only is cans. v "018 TASTE-- EXTHA «l'..»i: (I 818. HAM;*. After some dei^, we are atrai « prepared to fill; orders for these c*ebrated lIAM.S. I3T OR9K.K* SCMIITID FROM TC» TRADB OXLY. HALL, LUHRS & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, - Corner oiT%lrd and Katreetn. Karraaaant* j . ■ . — — '■■ REMOVAL. •%-»rrK ARE MOVIXa TO NOS. lift AND 130 ' V Market street and 15 and 17 CallfMiut* stre*». Our stock of DBUGGISTSf SUNDSIES, I PEJtKI'MERY and FANCY AHTICtKS wo shall ktrirf> in our present lieatton till after the Uo£JaT9. M^ay articles ikfir*»le far IIOI.IIMY rRESCMS I wa will sell low, U. save Ike HMW "' im-vin;,'. I • JOHN TAYVOU & t\», I ill 1 ' Mi Kui 512 (a stB WaM«f%M street. ' x ,