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THE DAILY RECORD UNION. TH1'85DAT................Ai:Gt'5T I*. If ß9. (signal Corps Keport— 11, 1880. rms | sar run HUM wind lA'j. <VKATH. 4:02 a. M..... 13.71 fif 1 . S. 4 ....Clear 7A. v........ 89.80 103 78 S. 3 ....clear 8:02 a. «....; 29.80 : C 9 ■ 01 I :S. 6 1 ...Clear. 8M1...V.'.. 89.17 83 43 _S. 8 ...Clear 8_02r.M.".... 29.77 '69i 05 I 8. 8 ....Clear Mix. ther., 84 is-i_r.es. Mm. ther., .'.6 '. i_ie<*. Weal her Probabilities. • ... Washisoto*, August 10th.— For California : Clear or partly cloudy weather. , . ' ADVERTISEMENr MENTION. Gran.l Republican ratification meeting. Unity life, Knights of Honor, this evening. Mrs Fairchild, dressmaker, lil3J J street. Sealed proposals— to Insane Asylum. - United Bre hreu Church— Kevivrl meetings. f Wanted, 'at Piacerville— A first class waiter. ' ..f. Bozodont fir the millions. Bristol's sarsaparilla and pills. Assessment notice— Fountain Mining Company. Sacramento Commandery, Knights Templar, to night.' X'iYf'ffrfff y fff Washington Lodge, F. and A. M., this evening. Genuine No. 1 milk— 11. R. Lewis A Co. Zfif — « Auction Sales. I). S. Simmons & Residence, etc. . M. Pllug— Lot of second hard furniture. Bell— Good residence at auction. _ : '.- ' """■"■ • ~" ■'■i.f rf Business Advertisements. Dissolution of partnership— Millinery. Carl Strobel will ex hauge real estate. Safes, Are— W. G. Williams, agent. ' - Bargains— S. J. Nathan ACo, IX L Store. . • LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. Police Court.— ln the Police . Court yes terday the case of L. C. .Chandler, for violat ing the health ordinance, was dismissed upon motion of the Prosecuting Attorney. A. Brewer was tried upon a charge of battery and found not guilty. J. W. Findley pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy and will be sentenced to day. James Lynch pleaded guilty to a charge of disturbing the peace and .is to receive sentence to-day. Henry Dierson was tried for the same offense and the case taken under advisement. In the case* of Ah Mowey. Ah How, Sing How, Ah Fong and Tie Hei, of the Celestial demi-monde, charged with enticing, $5 deposit was for feited in each case. Tim McDonald, for dis turbing the peace, was discharged upon pay ment of cists. The cases of Ah Coon, Chow Hing and Ah long, battery ; Wong Fat, keeping an opium den ; Ah Sing and John Chambers, smoking opium, and John Shep herd, disturbing the peace, were continued till to-day, after which the Court adjourned. Commissioned.— following military commissions were issued yesterday : W. W. Greer, First Lieutenant Governor's. Gutrd Cadet", First Artillery Regiment, Fourth Brigade ; S. Kaye, Second Lieutenant Gov ernor's Guard Cadets, First Artillery Regi ment, Fourth Brigade ; E. C. Conroy, First Lieutenant and Adjutant on Staff of Major . Commanding First Cavalry Battalion, Sec ond Brigade ; - Nathan Rogers, First Lieu tenant anil Commissary on Staff of Major Commanding First Cavalry Battalion, Sec ond Brigade ; S. D. Simmons, Junior First Lieutenant Union Guard, Company "A," Catling Battery, Second Brigade ; J. L B. Hebbard, First Lieutenant Company "B," First Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade; E. F. Selleck, Captain Company "B," First Infantry Regiment, Second Brigade ; J. C. O'Connor. Second Lieutenant Company "A," Third Infantry _ Regiment, Second Brigade; W. E. McKwan, Captain Governor's Guard Cadets, " First j Artillery j Regiment, Fourth Brigade. - - -fffff. :f fr •- Merchandise Report.— The following freight for Sacramento passed Ogden August 9th : For the Continental Oil and Transpor tation Company, 1 tank oil Huntington, Hopkins & Co., 70 bundles iron pipe, 1 box and 1 bundle casings, 40 plates iron ; S. Wangeaheim 4 Co., '25 box s condensed milk ; S. B. Paige, 1 iron safe ; Van Heusen & Hiintoon, 3 boxes chairs ; H. C. Kirk & Co., 0 boxes drujps ; Sacramento Free L : brary, 54 boxes public documents ; J. F. Cooper, 1 boxed piano; Lindley & Co., 24 cases mus tard, 180 cases and 2 bundles baking pow der; Ha 1, Luhrs & Co., 50 cases baking pow der, 30 case.' mustard, 25 cases and 4 crates spice ; Adams, McNeill & Co., 25 cases mu= ttrd, 20 cases spice, 1 case cigars ; W. A. & C. S. Houghton, 'J cases envelopes, 3 boxes books ; Booth k Co., 10 barrels and 10 half barrels whisky, 100 pails tobicco, I case ad vertising cards ; W. 11. Comstock, 1 case dry goods ; Weinstock k Lnbin, 1 case corsets. Incorporated. — of incorporation were yesterday filed with the Secretary of State of the Hercules and Triumph Mining Companies, to carry on a general mining business in Union Mining District, Nye omnty. Nev., both companies having the sains Directors and capital stick ; Diiect-ors, E. J. Baldwin, W. .1. Welch, Bidd BoWe, S. F. Curtiss, II 1). Newall ; capital stock, $10,000,000. Also, the Star Gol 1 Mining Company; principal place of business, Ne vada City, Cal ; Directors, C. D. Morrison, J. Cahart, Jo.«. Eustis, Geo. Shaw, Charles Kent ; capital stock, $50,000. Also, Mount Olivet Baptist Church of Marysvilie,' Yuba county, Cal., with the following Directors : Gabriel Sims, Riley Jones and Spencer Bums. Police Arrests?.— The following arrests were made yesterday : Peter Hammon, bat tery, by officer Smith ; Win. O'Neal, drunk, by Coffee, local ; John Allen, abusive lan guage, by special offices Burke ; Charles M. McDonald and Thomas Leonard, malicious mischief, by special effiter Buike ; Peter Murray, - William Clark, Frank Raymond, Charles Anderson. John Wilson, Henry Rogers, George Williams. Frederick Morton, Richard Welch, Thomas Sullivan and James Stevens, for vagrancy, by officers Frazee, Fredericks and Smith ; John Shepherd aid — McHall, for disturbin,' the peace, by offi cer Fredericks; cell No. 3, a drunk, by offi cer Jackson. Further Arrivals.— This city was not alone in having former Democrats participate in the primary election of last Saturday. Two old line wheelhorses of that party en tered the Republican ranks at the Union House — Twenty second Precinct — and ex pressed an anxiety to get into mors consistent company and dispense with the Cincinnati prep'ara'i to. They certified to thtir sincerity by taking the oath to support and vote for Garfield and Arthur and the .oil ticket — cast their votes, and smilingly said tiny had not felt so well for years. Fißfe YtKTFRDAT.— The alarm of fire turned in from box 23. corner Thirteenth and J streets, was caused by a small blaze adjoining the alley between X and L, Thir teenth and Fourteenth streets.- Some chil dren were amusicg themselves upon a load of hay which had been deposited by a small barn or shed, and the hay went off with the matches, scorching the barn to some extent, but which was quickly extinguished by the Fire Department. The property belonged to Jacob Keiper, _ Tb? damage amounted to about >W, No insurance. i-; Hall of Records. — The matter of ths Hall of Records brought before the Si'jierior Court by writ of certiorari, granted upon petition of Supervisor Blair, against the Board of Supervisors, came up before Judge Denson yesterday. The argument of the case on the part of petitioner wis heard, when the further hearing was postponeu until 10 o'clock this morning. CoLsiderable interest is manifested in the case. Some both vert directing a dog fight on Sixth street, last week, and a young man who had just bought a suit of clothes from the Philistines was .ying the circus hugely, when one dog ran between his panta loons »nd fl .ored him. A thread of the gar ment caught in the dog's tail, and the animal ran off, stripping the gert so completely that he needed fL' leaves and things to cur* his goneness. Moral ßuy. yourselves clothes that are well made, at the Red House. * - - __. Don't put it ofp, and then chide yourself tor having been too late, but come at once and secure the greatest amount of ribbon for the smal'est sum ' of money ever offered in this market. Ribbon sale, at Mechanics' Store. ■ ;-■;-- ',- Hale Bros , of the Criterion.are offering .me special inducements in children's ar.d ladies' hosiery. ' Remember the ribbon sale now going en at the Mechanics' St' re. . . s ALL wool cashmere* lor 50 cents per yard, at L. Bien'b, Eighth and J. , yf Come karlt ami secure the rarest bargains of the season, i Ribbon . sale at Mechanics' tcre. BRIEF NOTES. ; - The United Brethren Church are to hold • a revival meeting in their tabernacle |at the corner of Fifteenth and II streets, until the Ist of September. The services - commenced last evening. rlfff: '-X The river remained , nearly without change yesterday, being at the jll feet j and ; 4 inch mark last evening. : . - _." ffi The Governor has appointed L. A. Hauck of Hamilton, Nevada, ' Commissioner Aof Deeds. __ ' "r' " Workingmen's Club - Meeting. — The • Workingmen's . Club v held ■«- meeting last ' evening in Hu<tsars' Hall, .T. D. Yost, ' Chair man, and ; L. ' W. - Parrel, . Secretary. Z The Treasurer reported the. Club to be : out of debt and a small fund on hand. A resolution to hold a Workingmen's Convention was laid over one month, as it was thought the party should not express its choice of candidates until both of the old parties had made their nominations, and ' then select and : indorse . from among those candidates such as main tain the principles I advocated by the Work ingmen's party. : This action ■ was j also [ adopted in relation to Congressional nomina tions. J. I). Money was elected permanent Secretary of the Club, and J. M. MeKenna, member from the Third Ward, upon the Central Committee. The subject as to whom the Club should support for Presidential nominee was discussed, but no definite action was taken, and the Club adjourned. Personal.— Hon. R. W. Thompson _ left in his' special car with the yesterday after noon overland train for the Past. George W. Winterman came down from Bodie yes terday. John T. Cary >nd jW. A. Hough ton started East last night. Divid Bush of San Francisco is in town. Misses Nellie Clark, Jennie Lindley, Florence McKuue, Belle Felter and Kate Green were brides maids at the marriage of Miss Carrie Crocker aud F. If. Green, evening before last, in San Francisco. Henry George was in the city yesterday. J. W. Lef twich and family went to Sinta Cruz yesterday. S. Greenbaum, here tofore with Rothfeld Bros., -leaves for the East to-day to engage there in business. Probable Fatal Injcbt. — A very sad accident occurred night before last at Scheld's brewery, located in the eastern portion of the ! city. While some men were unloading hay from a wagon to the loft of a barn by means of the unloading fork, operated by . a pulley and horse, one of the sharp curved points of the fork caught Wm. I. Barrett in the lower abdomen, and before - the ■ horse could be stopped it made a frightful opening through the wall if the body, through which the intes tines protruded. £ He at once received medi cal attendance, but it was found that one of the smaller intestines had been nearly sev ered, and he lies in a most critical and un doubtedly fatal condition. - Sprinkler Wanted.— complaints are being made by the residents in the vicin ity of Eighth and Q streets that that portion has not been sprinkled lately, and serious in quiries are being made as to whether the con tract has not expired. They say a sprinkling cart has not been seen in that section for so long a time that it is feared their reintroduc tiou may be opposed by the conservative res identers as a new-fangled innovation not to be tolerated without satisfactory credentials and experiment. -. -fff. Freight Movements. following car loads of freight were received in this city yesterday : 6of wheat, 1 of lime, 1 tank of oil, 12 of steel rails, 7 of lumber, 5 of barley, 2 of wood, 3 of cattle, 3 of granite, 1 of ice, 1 of nails, 2of fruit, lof coal. The carloads East were forwarded as follows : 5 of salmon, lof hides, 3of merchandise, 2 of wool, 2of canned fruit. 1 of onion 1 of honey, 1 of rice, 2 cf coffee, 1 of cement, 3 of sugar. : ' Grand Ratification Meeting— A grand j Republican ratification meeting and opening of the campaign will take place this evenitK on Second street, in front of the Union Hotel. The meeting ' will be addressed ,by Hon. Charles N. Fox, Hon. George A. Knight, Hon. Horace Davis, Hon. B. J. Watson, W. W. McKaig, Hon. J. G. McCollurn. - Ar rangements are being made by the Young Men's Republican Legion for a torchlight procession in connection with the meeting. Third Ward .Meeting. The Hanc.ck an 1 English Club held its regular meeting last evening at Jacob's Hail, at which there was a good attendance. R. O. Cravens pre sided and T. A. D^puy was Secretary pro tern. The meeting was addressed by J. W. Armstrong, W. J. Collier, Matt. Johnson, P. J. Harney and others. Again. — Sufferers on Third street, between J and X, are again earnestly inquiring whether there is any law, ordinance or other provision which will protect them from the annoyance caused by the hnvlings — called by the perpetrators tinging — which nightly ren ders the evening hours hideous in the vicinity. Business Change. — The millinery firm heretofote existing of Katzenstein & Brad ley has been dissolved, by Mrs. Katzem-tein purchasing the interest of Miss Bradley. Mrs. Katzenstein will continue the millinery business at the same place, of which she makes announcement. Board of Supervisor?.— The Board o; Supervisors met yesterday, bit owing to the interest at the Capitol no business was trans acted, and an adjournment was taken till 10 A. M. to-day. Bone Fracture. — While a man named Mathatier was engaged in work at W. R. Knight's, Front and 1* streets, he fell and fractured his right collar bone. His injury is painful, but not considered otherwise serious. The Vest Llltw.- Lot flannel cloaking*, colors, pink, blue, old cold, etc., at 22 cents psr yard ; splendid quality. New style dress goods to-day, at 20, 23, 2.» and 28 cents per yard. Table and piano spreads, fine silk embroidered, at a saving in prices of from $2 to 53 each, at the Red House. - . * ff). '■ Don't put it off and then chide yomse'f j for having been too late, but come at once j and secure the greatest amount of ribbon for I the smallest sum of money ever offered in this market. Ribbon sale, at Mechanics' Store. - iff .'-.-*..-■- Another Downfall.— Ladies' white skirts, embroidered, only 85 cents ; chili'rea's white I bloiMes, 50 cents. These are jib lots, from j aucti T, anil will stay but a short time. At i the Red HoUss. - v f'fZff. f. f * } The great ÜBBOB sale opened yesterday j noon with a grand rush, and all purchasers ] were greatly. delighted with the bargains they secured. A tine variety is still left to select from. Mechanics' Store. "fffff *- m ■ There is but one house where you can i get one dozen cakes of Honey Soap for 20 cent*, ten yards of embroidery for 10 cents, I ladies' ties (sitk embroidered) for 10 cents, I etc., etc. — at the Red House. * . P. J, Cutter's Old Bourbon. — cele brated Whisky is for sale by all first-c ass j druggist" »ad grocers. Trade mark — Star i within a Shield. XffXyffif.fX : — » ' ' --ti A Qt.'ANTITVof gents' laundri»d white shirts, linen bosoms and cuffs, only 50 cents, at ie , Red House. ■■•'. "•'■ r- ( -.*. -"» -. • Odds and Enbs are not cheap at any piice. ! Oil at the Criterion, and see their new stock : of embroidery. ' -' 'Zfffff. * What do tou think of 40 yards of calico, in remnants for 75 cents * You can get such bargains only at the Red House. * m Come earlt and secure .at T&rest bargains lof the season, mown sale at Mechanics' j Store. .fy. ..fff ■"".." ■» .^^—. — • ■ NOT Much ; they are still selling dry goods less than any other house in the city, at the j Criterion. - -/*. •-■■■_ . • - Hale Bros , of ths Criterion, make a specialty of corsets. 'Sf'-ff'fifZ *■ . For Whooping Cough.— Nothing : equals I Chesle>'s Rock and Rye. * | . Call Early and Often at the Criterion.* j More New Goods at the Ctlterion, and still they come. ; :- y . f*f ' For the best goods, at the lowest prices, ; 1 call at the Criterion. . * No Odds and Lxus to be closed out at the Criterion, but sll fresh and new goods. * - Remembbr the ribbon sale now going on at - tlie Mechanic*' Store. * Excellent quality kid gloves,' 50 cents per pair, at L. Mien's. Eighth and J. *' . ,_» . -f; ; f .-. No Use Talking, the Criterion is the place .to buy your dry good -. ; . - * , Remember the ribbon sale now going on at the Mechanics' 5t0re. ".;.:,.; " ; ._ •• * ■;. •-:/- m '-;'"-'' 'ifi--f. -.: Drt Goods lower than ever at the Cri ! terion.:- . * COMMERCIAL. f San Francisco Produce Karkst. 7 Sam Francisco, August lltb— l p. a. .'.' i Flour— We quote ' various branus :s- Feat City ' Extra, fi 50; Bakers' Extra, $5 U|_BS 37£; Super fiue, iS :.---,.. 1; '■ interior Extra, «4 75w5 ; interior oupcruue, «3 5034 ; Oregon Extra, $1 bCtcta ; choice do, Ss@s 25 ; Oregon superfine, S3 60(_jl ; - Walla Walla fcxtra. ii 90i<15 12} ty bbl. Wheat— The market this morning did not seem very steady. Probably the reported decline oi Id in Liverpool bad some influence in causing a less cheerful feeling. ■:.. About Sl 50 ty cental appears to be the standard lor No. 1 shipping, so far as buyers are concerned, and it is ouiy ' occasionally j that > transfers in excess of this figure come to our knowl ; edge. . Choice milling parcels, ot coura.>, bring higher rates. Sales include 1 2,000 ctls choice new ■ nulling, 81 55 ; 1,000 do fair do, 81 50 ; 2,000 do No. , 1, $1 50 ; 800 do do, 81 50 $1 ctl. . . Vie quote No. 1 . at 81 .'...-il 55, witn choice milling at sl if . ; No. : 2, 81 42iigl 474 • ctl. , - 1; tui.h. — There seems to be a good tone to the ' market, owing chiefly jto the continued free inquiry i and the gradual lowering of s ocks. Feed was in . fair request to-day, and sales were effected at figures that betoken a strong feeling." Chevalier is looming ' up, and all ' lots that are free from impurities and come up to standard weight, are .-ought after for ex - port. Biewing also comes in tor a moderate share - of attention, and choice parcels are generally placed at top figures. fSa.es to-day include 000 ctls choice brewing, 90c ; 000 do old feed, i_sc ; ixi do do, bile ; 700 do, new coast do, H'llti ty ctl. Yesterday after noon 2,000 ctls choice Chevalier sold at 81 47}, and ' 900 do do at $1 45 $ ctl. Brewing is quotable at S7J@9oc ; feed, 82}<rfS5c ; Ciiev.i_.ier, 81 40@1 50 for choice bay and illu.l la for coast. ; Oats— Buyer, jwere scarce this morning. . Recent sales nave probably satisfied immediate wants, but the market is not likely to remain long inactive. We quote: Humboldt, ¥1 40tg 1 50; coast, $1 'JO,? 1 45 ; Oregon and Washington Territory, 81 20$ . 1 45; Surprise, *1 -V-..1 I6o*Cl 15 -' . Hay— We quote : block, j-OvilO ; ot, $10(al2; wheat, $10@13 ty ton. -- - j Hops— Samples of the new crop are on the mark; but no parcels have yet been placed. We nominally quote tne range at 35@40c ty lb. '- - '". ~-', - - i Beaks— Market very flat. The inquiry is [quite light, and a shading in rates is often necessary to effect sales. A lot of good Bayos sold thia morning at 81 ¥ ctl. We quote: Bayos, $l<ai 15; Butter, 81 ISSI 20 for small, and 81 30<gtl 40 for large ; Castor, $1 25(83 50 ; Lima, 85 50iff7 ; Pea," 81 15$ 1 25; Pink, w.tgl 05; Red, 81 ; small White, 81 10 (gl 121 ; large White, 81 25 ty ctl. -. - -'-■' ■ | Kii-k — Tnesupply of seasonable descriptions is in excess of consumption, and dealers often shade on our rates in order to secure custom. Apricjts are a drug, as canners decline ' purchasing. Grapes are daily increasing in quantity. Cantaloupes and Watermelons are in lar»e supply, but the warm weather causes a corresponding inquiry. Consign ments of Australian Lemons and Oranges' are at hand per steamer. Fresh arrivals of Bananas were offered jj to-day. No Pineapples in market. Fol lowing are quotations for jobbing lots : Apples, 50(*75c V box for green, and 81©1 75 for red; pears, 76c@$I ty box ; Bartlett do, 81 50(g2 ty ox, and 75c $ basket ; cantaloupes, 81 25g2 ty dozen; Sweetwater grapes, 50e(usl ty bix ; Muscat '- do, - 8i«10e ty lb; Knee ol Peru, 81 25 (8150 V box; common Black, 75c<a$l ty box; crabapples, 50id(i0c ■ ty basket; watermelons, 81 25(«2 ty dozen ; apricots, ii'.alc ty lb; black berries, fitji'l 50 ty chest; figs, Sl@l 25 ty box; nectarines, 81 £s@l 50 ty box ; peaches, in bxs, 25 @50c ; do in baskets, 30(_iUOc ; plums, ls2c ty Ib ; German prunes, 50i^7dc ty basket ; raspberries, ftxeif) ty chest ; oranges are quotable at 830(835 %l thousand for Tahiti ; lemons, fDtrtlO li box for Sicily, 81 50@2 for California, and 84 50@5 for Australian; limes, $9(al0 for Mexican; tamarinds, 12@16c ty Hi ; bananas, ?2 50<»4 ty bunch. Honey — In good demand. We quote : Comb, U@l3c ; strained, fnftH^c for dark, and 7\27^c v lb for white. _"-_:■ Butter— Heavy shipments to-day are supposed to be the result of the advancing tendency of the mar ket for fresh qualities.- This morning it looked us though prices were not quite so strong, and stiles at over 30c were slow. We quote : Good to choice, 27} <g3oc for the usual ruu of consignments, with fancy dairies at 32} c # lb; inferior to or dinary, 21@25c, inside rate for mixed lots from country - stores. New firkin is quotable at 21@25c ty Hi. Pickled comes within the range of 2. xa27jc. Eastern is in fair supply, and 19i«22Jc ty lb will probably cover the bulk of offerings. Cheese— market is fairly supplied, but there is little activity, though prices are firm. We quote : California, 12}(gl4c; do in drums, 144515 csl lb; Eastern, lOtslSc ; Western, 14@15c ty lb. Kgos— For choice lots more firmness is exhib hibited than in some time. Sales this morning were reported at 2tijc, and 27 Jc ty dozen could prob ably be obtained for candled lots. In the ordinary run of offerings there is no change. We quote : California, Tlml'ic; Salt Lake, 22ig23c; Eastern, 19i?_.20c, with express at 22} cty dozen. Poultry— Vie quote : Turkeys, ltl@l9c for live; roosters, $s<as 50 for ■ old, and Si 50(_fl> f.O for young; hens, 85 50(87; broilers, $3<a4, according to size ; ducks, $4 60@S 50 V dozen ; geese, 81 so<_rJ ty pair. Wool— No great activity observable. We quote: 16_n_19e for burry, 2yirt2ljc for slightly burry, and -it'ilix: for free southern and San Joaquin. North ern is quotable at 24@-6c for ordinary heavy grades, while Humboldt ranges from 80c toß3§c; Siskiyou, 2A830C ; Washington Territory, 25<82ac. _, Eastern Oregon sells at lt_<S__3c for inferior, and 26<827c for choice. Fine light fleece Valleys come within a limit of 32(833c, while common grades arc nomi nally 31c ty lb. - . .:-'•:■ :.7 Sacramento Market FaCTT — Our Sacramento quotations are from the price-tints of : Vf. X Strong & Co., and ate revised up to 6 P. M. yesterday. They rep. resent trade prices, and have in view - selected fruits suitable for shipment : Apples, 9 i-.i'Sl 25 , pears, : early, * 75c'«$l 25 ; Bartlett, S2«T2 25 ; prune*, 90e<»31 * box; peaches, 81 25 « iSO , tyliox; figs, Oi^lOc ty Hi; blackberries, 6@6c; plums, in variety, 75c@81 ty box ; oranges are very scarce, quotable at 840 ty thousand ; Tahiti ; lemons, Sicily, c'.»alo ty box; California, S44t 4 60; Australian, iSutf, 50? box; limes, Mexican, j SB<gß 50 ty box ; limes, repacked, $10 ; bananas, tttftft 50 ty bunch ; pineapples, 8&/9 ty dozen ; to matoes, 50'_rf75e ty box; watermelons, 81 25<!Tl 50 el dozen ; grape", 81 i-i"l CO ty case: crabapples, 75c tail 25 ; cantaloupes, 81 50 /rl 75 ty doz. - . - Feed— Our quotations arc fr m the price-lists of ' E. A. Burr, of this city, and quotations are cor rected to date : Oat hay, 831,810 ty ton, baled; al- i falfa, 87(88 V ton, baled; bran, 811(81.2 ty ton; barley, 750:800 ty cwt.; ground barley, BQ@9sc ',' cwt.; wheat, 81 4581 50 ty cwt.; oats, *1 HA'Slty cwt. ■'■ ... Eastern and Foreign Markets. Zff New York, August 11th. . BaitAESTTiTS— Flour and Wheat are quiet, latter at 11 Veal 09. Wool— California is steady at lCtlSc . for fall burry, and 20@__.8c for clean fall ; spring burry, lf.fi 36c; clean spring, 58@/0c; pulled, tfXftsoc Hides— California are quiet at 22|@23c. : -it Boston, August nth. - Wool— There is no change in Wool.. There Is rather a firm feeling, but manufacturers continue to purchase cau-iout-ly, and there is some disap pointment that the demand for consumption is not . more active. Fine fleeces move slowly. For medi um grades there is *. fair demand. California Wool is in fair demand at 29@38c for spring, and very choice lots would bring an advance on the latter rate. • Zff Liverpool, August 11th. Whrat — Good to choice California, 9s ;<J to 10s 2d. Markets quiet and weather fine. _ fir- HOTEL ARRIVALS. -'. ■- ... ARCADK HOTEL. Sacrahikto, August 11, 1880 .1 T Kidder, Grass Valley W P Dewey. San Frano'co Frank G Bea'ty, do A M Oilman, do Joe Kenney, Irolsom G VT Downey, Co F A Spranger, Oroville JT i crt do W T 1 niiiiin. > lid"t a Ed Salomeo, do N V Cliipman, Red Bluff A A Loudeiback, do H C Hubbard A wf.Lthrp C Durham, do Irwin Ayura. Ft II dwell S II Clarke, do S C Tamhirn, Vallejo On* Frankenthal do Alex C Rei.i, Cdoradi • ■ . — . Boys in Blue Meeting.— The Sacramento Camp of the At my and Navy Republican League held a meeting at Skinner' Hall last evening. Commander W. A. Houghton bid the boys good-by before starting , for the ast, which wa> m ponied to with che< rs trim the boys ior the r commander. Senior Vice Commander, C. ______ Hubbard will be in command during his absence. The - Camp el. cted as Captains F. J. Kearney, J. W. Barrett and R. .1. Fletcher. There were ap pointed on Bureau of Employment Frank Miller, J. 0. Medley. John McFetrish, Fred. Dustman : and H. Bennett.' A committee consisting of Frank Miller, C. H. Hubbard and G. W. Fieks was also | appointed to solicit subscriptions for procuring uniforms and' torches for the Camp. The - meeting then adjourned. . Real Estate Sales.— -D. J. Simmons k Co. will sell to-day, on the premises, corner of Sixteenth and G streets, the new residence of W. B. McClellan. being lot 4 in laid block. The house is two-story and basement, with modern improvements... . Bell, auctioneer, will sell to-day, at 10:30 A. M , at auction, on the premises, lot 7, between 'Eighth and Ninth, D and ____ streets ; with two- story resi dence, tight hard-finished . rooms and bath room, city water, and a large variety cf fruit and shade trees, and all necessary improve ments, -yf .-:■:; AtCTiON , Sales.— Fflug will sell; at auction this morning, at bis salesrooms, 101*5 Fourth street, a lot of second-band furniture, stoves, bedding, I arnese, etc. . . .D. J. Sim mons & Co. will sell to-day at residence o( W. B. .; McClellan, the carpets, range, gas fixtures, etc., of that place. — _ 1 Card to Voters. I Republican, Democrat, Greenback, Work ingmen, or any other political Club, either in Sacramento or vicinity, desiring Club uni forms, regalias, banners, etc., for campaign purposes, will find it ti their interest to apply to us for estimates before ordering elsewhere. Wkixstock & Lt'BtN, -_..; * Proprietors Mechanics' Store. ■-_.-. — ■■■:■ ■ t ' -. ... -.. -■ f -..._■ ■;■ .-:.■■;;.-■ ff ff The ladies. all should know that the Cri terion give the best values in corsets../ ' *..'! " Old Kino Cole is comb g to town : With 'a- in , if ter ; show aw -_ a .tinny old . Zy clown." .:"---:-. . -.-" , ■---' -'*--_■ Z I T Cheebellly y Recouuend Hammer's Cascara - Sagrnda 'Z Hitters - for f dyspepsia, habitual [ constipation f and liver ; complaint. They have made me a well man. 'fAf - R. Davis 411 X street, Sacramento. ' ! PACIFIC SLOPE NEWS. -iyyi ■ ... - - -.::ifi-i-vin:-cCrAi: ■_■:■:_-:. :: ■:■;■■. _J-. SPECIAL; TO THE RECORD-UNION. Zi Interoceanic Ship-Railway. : ;. San Francisco, * August - — Captain James B. Eids addressed , the ', Chamber oi Commerce this afternoon upon the subject of ; a ship-railroad across the Isthmus .ot Pan ' ama. , President Babcock presided. Captain ' Eads said - that j any project J promising quick ' transit , from one ocean to the other was of . great importance .to > the j coast. Instead of prosperity that ought to be observed here in California, nothing was seen but depression. Was there \ a cheap means . of transporting cereals and other ; products ' across the ■ Isth mus, this depression would give place to pros ! perity. '-: The surplus cereals are estimated to be 800,000 f tons • during ; the ■ coming ! year. ; Freight around the Horn is $15 per ton. -By transportation across the Isthmus of Nicara gua by canal freight would cost only $10 per ton, saving §4,000,000 to the farmers of this State, or 15 cents j per bushel. •;'. This j means, too, 15 cents more added to the price of pro ducts consumed here. Captain : Kails > said that his proposed railroad across the Isthmus of Panama would | save $800,000 more to the people of this coast, the railroad costing less and consuming less time in construction than the canal. The idea of transporting .vessels by railroad is not new. " f For.y years ago rail ' roads were constructed across the Alleghanies to carry canal-boats. If this plan proved a success, it > can - hardly be argued that a rail road cannot be constructed strong enough to carry an ocean vessel. It is a question of strength of materials. It is j proposed to use at least twelve rails, upon which will run a car carried on a great number of wheels. The . Oakland . lloini — Schroder . Re* rased Admission to Bull. San Francisco, j August 11th. — Judge Evans of the Superior Court to-day rendered a decision denying the application of Edward F. Schroder to be admitted . to bail, pending his trial for the murder of Dr.' I.elevre in Oakland some two weeks ago, and remanded him to the custody of the Suferiff of Alameda county. ■._.._■■-- .-- ~ -f ■-.-' :■..:. ... The Los Angeles Walking Match. ... Eos Angeles, August 11th.— follow ing is the score of the walking-match at 10 o'clock last evening (4S hour.-): ;'■ Scott, 152 miles ; Callihan, 140 • miles ; '-Edwards, 159 miles and live laps ; Guerrero, 148 miles and five laps ; Howard, 127 miles and eight laps ; Sa varie, 114 miles and. two laps. aii.acli.tyre made handsome time in running. fire at Merced— _ Escape from a treat Misfortune. '■ . Merced, August 11th.— fire broke out in a barn at the western extremity of town this afternoon, which soon destroyed the barn and fence surrounding it, and extended to the wheat field of C. li. Huffman. A large force of men was promptly on hand, who scattered over the held with buckets jof water, wet sacks, etc., and put out the tire in the field as fast as the straw became ignited, thus avert ing a great misfortune to the farmers along Bear Creek. , It was a narrow escape.' jf- j . , NEVADA. ..'_ - ;...'..'■.,, - Nevada Republican Stale Convention. Cakkon, August 11th.— -The Republican State Convention met here to-day. M. H. Boardman, an anti-railroad man, was elected temporary Chairman. TSECOND DISPATCH.I Carson, August ._ 11th.— The Republican Convention to-day nominated RolUn _■_£. Dag gett for Congress by acclamation. For the Supreme Judgeship Beatty received 43 vote!?, Taj lor 36, Sabin 22. Un tne fifth ballot the vote had. not changed, and the Convention adjourned till 7:30 P. M. ' ". (THIRD OISPATCIi.] Carson, August 11th.— -The Convention has adjourned until 9:30 A. M. to-morrow. x •__.- l'assciiserH r.i- -in;.; Cat-It a. .... Carlin, August — The following pas sengers passed Carlin to-day, to arrive in Sacramento to-morrow : W. li. Kirk, Carlin ; J. H. Dewees, Pennsylvania; W. : Lyon, Riverside, Col.; J. F. Mcl.eod, Giencoe, Canada ; C. Cabianass, P. K. Alger, i U. S. X.; llewne, wife and daughter, Chicago ; Wm. T. Weston, Virginia ; A. li. Ucbo.t, D. W. C. Morgan, San 'Francisco; '!'. G. Dewey, E. F. L-iper, M.'-C. Gorgas, E. Simpson, Colonel King, W. F. Huston, I . S. >.'.; It. If. Shaw, Kansas : M. K. Myt.-, A. Ciotner, :U. S.N.; H. 61. HeiuemaDr, Saa Francisco ; Mis i Mary Mendelsohn a d sister, Germany; H. H. Hi more, Alex-ind. r McLean, New i'ork ; 78 emigrants, iucludi: g 51 males, to arrive ia Sacramento August 12ch. : ■ ._•;,_ Oltl.«.<»\. Indian Outlook In Ihe tippet Country , Kallroail AtTalrs—t'oliiuib a Klvcr liar. I'oBTLAND. August 11th. — latest news trom Lieut. Farrow's scouting expedition in dicates a not very favorable outlook as re gards the general Indian situation. There is C .n-ider restlessness :mo the In i.ns iv the whole upper c.iuiitry. 'Lite season is so far advanced th no active hostilities are anticipated this year. The Spokah Indians, headed by Chief Garry, are said to be rather a desperate crowd, but Captain Bendire has a roving commission in that vicinity, ami wil keep his eye on them. - Eagle Eye, with the remnant bi the Snake army which di.: such " magnificent, retreating in 1878, and probally some other renegades, bas a lolge i i the vast wilderness, cai.ed i Salmon River mountains, from which he -nukes occasional forays on remote rani hes. I.i-. utenaut Far rev will vi-it his can p as an ut iavited guest. Around tte Umatilla Agency there is also .some prospect of trouble, at* the whites in that vicinity have very good cause to hate anddistiust the Indians, and take occasion to show their sentiments whenever an oppor tunity offers. | Several Umatilhs who were with Lieutenant Farrow last year declined to go this year. They apprehend trouble at the reservation daring their absence. The Viutes at Fort Sirncoe are also restless and discon tented, and threaten to make a break for home, being looked upon by the Yakima as intruders > Lieutenant , Farrow ._ wi 1 leave . Fort ■ Lap with - his 50 scout f >r - the Salmon River mountains, going via Mount Idaho and- Camp Howard. After shaking out the Snakis, he will scout the most exposed parts of the Department, sud denly dropping down with his flying column upon points where there is a possibility of Indian troubles, and, according to his present plan of campaign, he has over 1,500 miles to travel on this scout. White Bird and some of his Nes Perces are supposed to be up in the Cour d'Alene mountains, and there is some prospect of the scouts having a brush with his outfit." -ff "A ::; ■.::: fir fi-ffff The Oiegon Railroad and Navigation C impanv commenced ve-terday laying track from -AVallulla :to Umatilla The iron will be laid narrow gauge, to correspond with the track of the Columbia River and Walla Walla Railroad, and barring unlocked for accidents cars will be running from W»l)a Walla to Umatilla by the 25th instant. With this tiack finished, boats will not be required to run to Wallula and Umatilla, and the most difficult rapids between Celilo and Wall'Ja will be avoided. " ..'•"■■■ - "-.-'—'- -f A force of men under the direction of Col onel Gillespie has commenced work scraping the Columbia bar about the center of the middle sands, which seems now to be the weakest point. They have chartered a tug, on which a Government : scraper has been fitted, and have been ordered to use all dili gence in the wo. while the tides and weather permit. 'X As soon as a channel is made Colo nil Gillespie will order it properly buoyed, yf SAN FRANCISCO STOCK SALES. Bab Frascisco, August 11, 1880. Moaxiiro SESSION. :: '-__ „ '300ph1r....*..''....'i.^.'.7i' 130 Exchequer?. ......1 70 ■fi) Mexican 8] 308. belcher 6} 40 ft. id AC .3 40 400.»renuan.. 1 50 1150 California ..2 170 Justice „ 70c 2«)Savaire 2 75, *1 Uni0n,....-. 24J 1880 Qtt* Va ..?» 2C0Ai;*......... ll „.,iea MS dollar i 20 31» Julia., itr. ..50c 150 Potosl ....:..l *': 100 Ca1ed0nia... ...... .45c 175 H. * Nor 3 60 290 Sliver Hill 30e 665 11. Poiut .....1 «. *_cl New Y0rk......... Ssc SIS Y. JaeJa*..-.-.. ..r.V.N 3f» Phil Sheridan MSI Imperial... 25c ■ i 50 Occidental ftje IB Apha.. •' 1001). O. Hill tec 1130 Belcher 3 3' 660 Andes .......... 130 25Krntock..... T.i 8. «) Wells-Far. o It c 70S, Nevada 121 S',o Scorpion.... 1 65<_*1 70 5an»b..... :..M 30 Challenge 100 do., il assessment. 200 Quinn. ......2 430 8u11i0n.. ........ ..1 65 rf r rf -. .amaM'On sicsstON. 15Etieka 0n;...;. 15} 25 Belvld^e..... I'D 430 Prize.'. .'.'.. I 6u. 140 tJ-wiahaw 95' TJ) Bechtel — I 05. 30Q Ghnipion 35c htm. dry.. assessment. < , sSO 1.l ckiiawk. 25c 410 Kay a KU... ...... .15c 350 Booker .......2uc • : 6 X 8e11e .......... ..irj 170 Mono li I 40(!»n.Tti1tn»a lie MO Oon Pacific 75c « Manhattan .........11 400 University... ......2oc Argents 50c- 420 Dudl y r.36c 40nNaHjo.... 45c 50 Jupiter 120 _ir.st.ir f... ••• 5c 40 So 8u1wer. ......... 50e ' 100 Bella Isle. .........70. 451 Addenda ......... 7t'c 'SOO Vm .........:.... I* 1U0N000day.....;.....'..3 300 Paradise.. ..35c 60 I>. Standard. ......3sc WON. Belle 151e........ «t 50 N. Noonday .2 60 10M. Potosl .....10c 180 Mainmort .....2 10. Holmes.. '. 5< l 700 A1bi0n....... ttto 30 no.lis 4 45 130 M. White .90c 65Tio«a 90c 300 (no..' 1 SO 250 summit 105 10 Silver King 6 i) Bulwer. 2 81 1 -. 88. F. Gas .'....72 c '.-: '.'-"--'V — - -fi xfi-f-; Z The Little Pittsburg mine, •' I_eadville, has produced 30,800 tons of ore, yielding $ 1, 59 1,000."™ The : '^ expenses V- hive been $600,000,* and $1 000,01 0 in dividends has been | paid ' stockholders. | the ? close there was $24,800 in cash on hand. There has been no dividend since March Ist,' and is \ no t immediate j prospect j of i any | more. The : shares "■ have ■ l alien to ; $3(<-'4, against $l6ld 17 a few months a^o. SECRETARY THOMPSON. HIS RECEPTION 'ANO SPEECH YESTEB TAY/ AT; THE CAPITOL. ■fff: •fr :■-'[. :: 'X--'-' -'ffi f Hon. R. W. Thompso n,' Secretary of the Navy < the United Stsus, arrived in this city yesterday, b the 11:30 a. v. train from :an Francisco, acconip* nied by his two daughters and other members of hi puty. ' He was met by a committee consisting c Senator Bootb, T. B. McFarland acd N. ____? Drew who escorted him to the State Capitol. The Assent bly Chamber was filled by a large audience, embrac Ing all the delegates to the Republican State Con vention and many citizens of Sacramento. _~ At 12:1 r. m. Senator Bootb called to order, and with cordial word introduced Secretary Thompson, wh was received witb long and loud applause, yf The meeting waj ono of the most representativ. ever held in the State, as it was also one of th most V. enthusiastic. : Secretary .-. Thompson | is : i speaker of profound interest fi He .is eloquent clear, concise, forcible, and his voice and manner i are possessed of ; a mcgnetism which draws th auditor to bim and enlists tbe warmest syiupath; and the closest attention of h s hearers. Hi* speed was • the finest campaign oratiou heard iv sacra mento for years. ; I On being introduced, Mr. Thompson addressee the Convention : , ,-.. .';---t<_t's^^v_.,.. ._._, ■ - ... He btgan by saying that he had been in Californii just long enough to form an admiration for its peo pie, and he should carry the news back home tha the Republican party of California is w-idat, awake [Applause.] The Republican parly has YESTEJ TAT AT TH£ CAPITOL. W. Thompson, Secretary of the Navy i Suites, arrived in this city yesterday, b . js. train from Ean Francisco, acconipa . two daughters aud other members of hi was met by a committee consisting c loth, T. B. McFarland at d N. L. Dre« ed bim to the State Capitol. The Assen cr was filled by a larga audience, cmbrae i delegates to the Republican State Cor I many citizens of Sa- ramento. At 12:1 tor Booth called to erder, aud with rd introduced Secretary Thompson, wh -.1 with long aud loud applause, dug was ono of the ccoet representatlv in the State, as it was als.) one of th lusiastic. Seire'ary Thompson is : profound interest He is eloquent se, forcible, and his voice and maimer sui of a mtenetism which draws th him acd enlists the wannest sympath; sest attention of h s hearers. Ilis speed nest campaign oration heard in __-_.nu -ears. { introduced, Mr. Thompson addressci tion : i by saying that he had been in Californii : -...cu to form an admiration for its peo : should carry the news back home tha ican party of California is w:d_< awake Tbo Republican party has manage! the Government not only through times of peace, but during the revolt of the maddened elements The present prosperity of the country is due to the efforts of the- Republican party, and that being so there is no need of calling in the aid of those telle are opposed li its policy. Tcere is no nation or earth .. so prosperous as this, ,<■_ noi e>, which exercises so much influence as this American nation, aud that is due to the efforts of the Rcpub lican party. The Democratic party is utterly un able to manage the affairs of fifty millions of peo ple. Tbey have had to seek for success through a course of net-alive measures, pulling down what has been built up. Whatever measure j has been pro liosed in rela'ion to the currency has been opposed by them. ._■ Every , effort to build up commerce ; every effort to protect the American laborer from the pauper elements of "Europe,' they say the Con stitution does not authorize it. According to the Democratic Idea, the only power the Government has is to collect money and pay it out to the people, and is they have not been in office for twenty yean itis time for a change. {Laughter.] He be'ieved ihat the Government has the . ower to do what ever is best for the welfare of the land. Whenever the Government has departed from the objects for which the father founded it, then cornea misfor tune. •■ : ■ lie then txik up* the doctrine of State 'rights as oppos-d to he great principle of self-government. Every principle adopted by our fathers for the man agement of the country is an i-Democratic, and has b en set aside by them for that miserable pretense of statesmanship, tl.e doctrine of ate rights. He held that the General Government is supreme, and that the States have certain rights under the au thority of the Government. Th.B is not a confed eracy, it is a nation. [Applause.] . - This same doctrine crops out in this contest. The contest inaugurated by the Democratic party in lti-IJ involved this tame principle in regard to the resolu tions of liDS. This was the right of the State to de ide for itself whe her a law of Congress was con stitutional. These resolutions had been forgotten, and would have slept in carnal oblivion had it not been f..r the Democratic party, who saw the gieat growth of the .Mirth, ami in order to secure power it became- necessary to bold out that bait The s;>e ker said he was a Virginian, imbued with ths State pi ide which imbues the sons of Virginian soil, but bis fathers came from the old stock of the Revolution, and be was taught to believe that this Government was not m.ade for a plaything for tie States, but that it was a nation, grand ai.d noble. (Immense applau-e ] That doctrine ol llie Virginia resolutions culminated in secession. Tbe jieople of ihe _North were not inclined to molest slavery. But the South assumed that by tbe election of Abraham Lincoln slavery was to be meddled with, and they appealed from the " ver- Cici, .not to . a Court, but to arms. It was father against s n, anl brother against brother, lie had kindred iv that war, but bis pa triotism triumphed over i\ \V ho put dow n that re bellion ? The iieople, not tbe politicians.' The Boys in Blue put it down. Republicans and Democrats^ for, thauk God, there is patriotism in the Demo cratic heart, if you can only get at it— put it down., lApplauae.] It was put down amid a fierce and fiery opposition, with an enemy in front fighting like men, and an enemy in the rear fighting by mid night, doing all ihey could to aid tl.e enemy. Of that insidious force, that enemy in the rear, he didn't know of one o! them who was not a Demo crat. [Applause] The Democrats .declared 'that ecaule lieccasary lo l.old out that bait he spe ker said he was a Virginian, imbued with Stale pi ide which imbues the sons of Virginian , but tug fathers came from the o.d stock of the ulation, and he was taught to believe that this 'eminent was net nade fir a plaything for tie lee, but that it was a nation, grand ai .1 noble. mense applau-e ] That doe-true o: the Virginia ilutions culminated in secession. The pe-ople of iNorth were not inclined to molest slavery. But South assumed that by the election of ahiun Lincoln slavery was to be meddled l, and they appealed from the ver , not to a Court, hut lo arms, vas 'ather against s v, anl brother against iher. He had kindred in that war, but his pa tism triumphed over i . Hho put down that re ion ? The people, not the poll icians. Tie Bo.\s Hue put it down. Republicans aud Democrats™ thank G..1, there is patriotism in the Demo te heart, if you can only get ut it— put it down., ulause.] It was put down amid a fierce and" ' opposition, with an enemy in front lighting men, and an enemy in ti.e rear fighting by mid it, doing all they uoulj to aid the enemy. Gf insidious force, that enemy in the rear, he i*t know ot oae of them who was nut a Demo . [Applause J Tho Democrats declared that the war was a failure. Wh) ? Simple because our gail.iut boys had been beaten hick in some battle. They were not stimulated by patriotism, liut tie people didn't heed them, and when under the lead ership of tie silent man on horseback (applause and cheers], who dreads no foe on earth [applause], who makes the welfare of the country the polar sar of his conduct [great cheering;, who coolly declared ihat he would - fight , it . out -en that line :ilj it takes tall Summer [applause;, t. ey declare^ the war was j not a failure. i hat rebellion cost six thousand millions of mone> , itid that debt would never have been inherited bill for he Democratic party. President Buchanan left iht- tre.-u.ury bankrupt, and the bonds to carry on the war were worth 25 per cent. But the people stood it. They didn't ' slo.i .to inquire what the aback was warth. It had the stamp of the in dissoluble Union upon it, and they took It. ..' [A plause.] Now, under Rej v' lien management, a hundred dollAr bond at four per ceut sold for 8110 in Wall it ee-t. [Applause.] Why is this so? fcccauso the world believes that the Government is on a firm foundation and intend-* to pay its debts, cause.! It became nee s-ar\ to strike the ui-n --iclts from the slaves, and lor their own protection they were given thexballot. Ii h...i nothing to do with social equality. He had known white men with whom he would not associate. In the recon sti union of the south it was necessary to have a loyal element to reconstruct them loyally. They were whipped but Ihev have not repenti d. We of the N'ortli have forgiven them, God knows, but the trouble is they have not forgiven us, and they are training their children to bcicve thai llie rebellion was put down by unholy means. [Applause.] They say to day, as they did in '98, that this Government ii too strong. It is just strong enough to defend itself, its ow v life. Who woul , have it less strong? [Aip'ause.l . Th speaker then referred to some cl the speeches of^'outoeru statesmen, claiming the righl of the states to govern themselves, and commenting upon it. A loyal element had to be employed to recon struct these States, and it so happened tbat ih Louisiana there was a great deal of trouble, lecause the people there said they had lost none of tlieir rights. Congtcss thought differently, and said Ihat th: State should be governed by loyal men, and the silent mm on horseback was sent down to carry out the laws. He sent Phil. Sheridan. You have ncard of Sheridan. [Laughter.] He was a man not to be tampered w.th by traitors, either in war or in peace. [Laughter.] He went there and proceeded to carry out the law. President Johnson recalled him and undertook to set himself up in opposition to the laws of Congress. He accused Grant of falsehood. Grant could not enter into a contro versy, and be wrote back, " I did not say any such thing." [Apr.lause.] He would not cast any re flections on Johiißon. but he wonld say that, when Johnson shall have been forgotten, the name of U. S Grant wiil bl lisped by our children. [Great ap pla'isc ] _ •--:-.- .-'..-• '■ He only found one, of all the line of Union officers whom he sent there, who would carry out kispalicy— Wil.fieU S. Hancock. [Applause.] He discov ered, as soon as be got there, that everything was serene as a May morning. Hancock, who proposes t > put th 3 civil above the military power, removed two liepublican civil officers, and two Democrats were elected by the people there to take their places. But Grant waa terri'ly in the way of those fellows, and always » ill be. He interfered and stopped it, and Hancock got distrusted, and asked to bo retired, and he »as retired- ami that sail. 'Ihe speaker subscribed to Hancock's doistrlna in relation to habeas corpus and the right of trial by jury, but ■when the nation is in iieril, and an enemy is ah .ut to strike, the power to suspend these laws must be acknowledge. Andrew Jacks in, the old pattern Democrat, was the first to suspend the writ, and there is not a ; Demcernt who has not stretched ■ hi* thr-at as wide as a horse II hut tin the conduct of the old chief ve forgiven them, God knows, but tin: ■y have not forgiven us, and they are r children to beiieve that the rebellion iby unholy means [Applause.] They i they did in 'US, that this Government . It is just strong enough to defend i life. Who won) have it less strong? r then referred to some of the speeches Statesmen, el-.imiug the right of the crn themselves, and commenting upon lenient had to be employed to recon- States, and it so happened that in ire was a great deal of trouble, because era said they had lost none of their gicss thought differently, and said B should be governed by loyal men, and n on hors.-b_.ck was sent down to i arry He sent Phil. Sheridan. You have ridan i Laughter. 1 He was amm not ed w th hy traitors, either in war or in Khter.) He went there and proceeded the law. President Johns-m recalled c-rtook to set liinis_.ll up in opposition of Congress. He accused Grant of Irant could not enter into a contro : w rote back, " I did not say any such i lause.] He would not cast any re aihnson, but he would say that, when I have teen forgotten, the" name of I', b 3 lisped iy our children. IGreat ap. and one, of all the line of Union officers t there, who would carry out his p jltcv — Hancock. (Applause.) He disc-ov i as l.c got there, that everything was lay morning. Hanc ick, who j riqioses iii above the military power, removed can civil officers, and two Democrats 1 by the people there to take their Grant was terri- ly in tlie way of those always » ill be. He interfered and id Hancock got tßsrastad, and asked to id he »as retired - and that s all. 'ihe L-rihed to Hancock's doctrine in relation pus and the right of trial hy jury, but ion is in peril, und an enemy is ah ut power to suspend these laws must be •. Anlrew .lucks ;n, Ihe old patten vas the first t.i suspend the writ, is not a Deiii. crut who has not ds tlir- at as wide ns a horse • ■cacyofthe conduct of the old chief tain. Ti:eae things must exist. « The nation must have tie power 1 1 protect its own life .No man mut wait to be struck down before he can strike in self-defense. _. [Applause.] :."- _.;__. :,,,,. _._. I The speaker « id he honored General nancnek for . his services in the field. But the General could not help it. : He was the child i.f the ny 1 Government, raissd and educated by the Government for a. sol dier, and he was lig-d 1 > tight or be dishonored. Now contrasV him wuh Garfiel i. [Applau-e.] He educated hi i self by a c lurage which d. splayed itself through every step In life. -.. The nation tna In peril and he, though not educated by the country, leaped into the ranks. (Applau c] . There is a great dis tinction between m volunteer end a regular. 'c Now Hancock was never tried on a very broad field He was tn obey Grant and he did it— but no better then Garfield did. ' [Applause.] It is a question to be d.. bated how far either of them would have managed that great body of men who were under the direc tion of the man on horseback. He did know that Garfield fought as well as Hancock, although only a roluutcer, and be believed he wis a better soldier, [Applause.] ..,'_ ."■■-■■-.'"'- ..--.;.■:.■- ■ lie did not consider this a contest be! ween two men simply. . He paid a glowing and eloquent tribute to Garfield. But these two men represent the two great parties-^the one with lis tried and t cited Wtbo<loxy l th? Vtlier with its heretic?, The ques tion io be decided is, lias the time come tor the Re publican party to he turned out of power and the other put iaf i He believed not. The speaker then reviewed the cry 61 fraud in regard to the present Admit i:t ration, and paid a tribute to the purity and honor of President Hayes, which was received with applause. He described the fawning of the South when they egged and implored hioi to take the army away, and when he did it they put on the old rebel armor and charged him with having acqu red his seat by fraud. [Applause.] He blushed, asa '-ative-horn Southerner, for this ungrac'ous act. [Applause.] j The speaker the* reviewed the can vass duriug -the last Presidential : 'election. The country was almost on | the eve of another revolu tion, and - Congress said .1 they * would i get together and devise some means to settle the matter. Seven A men yof the > Republican ';.-: party . ■ and seven" men of ;" the Democratic * party - were selected -; to --£ dee ise A me - _•• means .-to ' settle it. _ Tbey I vised m Commissi ..n, and that could have ■*- been : defeated __. by ' the "> D . rats, ' but they didn't do it. They selected Republicans and Democrats, and then five Judges of ihe Supreme Court, four of them selected by the bill, s Then it became neoes-arv that these four Judges should se lect a fifth.'- That fifth man might have been Judge Davis, but the Democrats took him away and sent him to the Senate. - The four Judges then selec'ed Judge Bradley,' and the Democrats ' themselves screed to the tee- tb man. r The fraud lies in this, that thsysu' posed that some Republican on that Commission would be patriotic enough to rise up above party and cost the vote for '1 ilden.";: (Ap plause. I They had no Idea ti.at a Democrat would do that, but they were mistaken, -f [Lav liter] rff The speaki r saw in the signs of the t'mes that the South Is weakening every day, and ttie . North is growing, and he had warned these men that when the solid South attempts to rub the great North they will fail, as they failed to destroy the country. ThJy are by their, madne s bringing on a conflict which will leave them as hewers i f wood and draw ers of water to an inferior rac-;, for by their mad ness tliey are consolidating the North against their narrow state rights ideas. 4-- [Applause.] 1 It is bet ter for the country and fur our children that the Republican party should succeed, and it * ill sn. ceed.' J- la pplause.) fff Ay. A, lie reviewed the course ef the two candidates, an said ! he knew uo man better trained and betfc qualified to manage tbe affairs of this Governmer tban | James A. • Garfield. »,tGrcat applause.] Th speaker continued his remarks with an eloquent an fiery eulogy ujien the caudidate of the Republics party, which was received with great applause. . i He would say when he sot East that Californi will retain ber place tn the column of Republica States, and when in Indiana he would give tbei good cheer by tel.ing them that Calitomia was a right. * lApplaUrcJ ■ The adversary ia a dangerout a wily and a cunning adversary. . but alittlo wbil ago, said the speaker, while the old ship of Stat was on ber beam ends, the storms raged wthoul and a band : of patriots were trying to right hei these men weie doing all ia tlieir powfer to scuttl her. 'And no* we find these fame u-cn again in th ranks. ' But, thank G >d, the iLI ship it sate. ', [A| plause.] Gjir wns and onr brothers help.-.! lo tav her. . [Applause.) ' Sbe is freighted with the mot precious c.vgo with w hich a ship of State was eve freighted. ' She must not go down, ai.d I declar here in California, as if I were permitted to do it i the presence of the American people, she shall nc go oowu. (lin* ense apphuse and wild cheering. Now do your duty as Califomluis— not as Caiifoi mans merely, but as American citizens. I Applause. There U a long space of country between he c an. where I live, and it will take me six long days am nights cf weary travel to reach my b.iae, am thei four or : live - more ■to get to; ihe Z Capital I | party should . the Atlantic seaboard i'iaure. I fed the course uf the two candidates, an now uo ilui better trained and bette manage the affairs of this Oovernmei w A. t.nri'i .! [Great applause.] Til I tinned his remarks with an eloquent an r ujwn the candidate of the Republics !i was received \_i.h great appl.iu._e. I s»> when he got V.tot that Califorui her place in the column ol Republic* [ whin in Indiana he would give thei by tel tag theni t'mt Caliturnia was a p!au-o.] Tho i.iveis.iry is a daogcroa a cunning adven-ary. Lut a little whil 10 giM.aker, while the old ship of Mat beam ends, the storms raged w thout of patriots wen trying to right hoi n-eie doiui: a'l in th. .r pottfcr to scuttl id. we find these tame infill attain in th t, thai k ll Xi, tho i 1.l ship is sals. [A[ lir wns ai d mir brothers bellied to tar aii-e i Sbe is freighted Willi the met ..go wiih which a ship of State was eve She mu*t not go uowii, ti.d I declax l rui.i, as if I were peumtted tn do it 1 c uf the American p. ople, she shall ne lm ense applause and wild cheering tir duty as Caiiforniuis — not as Califoi y. bat aa American citizens. [App! .use. .nj; space ol country betwoen he- c an. , and it will take nic six long dajs am L*::ry tr..vel to reaeti my h in. , an 1 thei ive more to get tj il.c Capital nearly upon ti.c Atlantic seabootd Where on earth is there such a country as this, am though far away here on the- Pacific coast your dcs tiny is ours, and we are all one great national broth erhood.' You have the same interest in the onset vation of this gnat nation. Then let us make om Strom? pul, one pull all together, for the Rspublicai party, and be otd ship of State will soon be moorci in; ber harbor, vl.ile her authors will hi grappled , t'rmly .. in the toil, . where ; shi will fl..at securely >. forever and .forever IGreat applause j. Not only do 1 believe the peopli of the country an on our side, but 1 believe Al mighty God is on our side. (Applause. | 1 woule not put God fiom history. I would not exchangi the thought 1 have that the Providence of Heaver pres'ded over our revolution and watched our bovt in bluo, and I b._ lieve that God » ill guards this pco pie, aud If we do our duty to the country next tc Him, the mi try will be safe. Mr. Thompson sat down amidst an outbreak t.l applause that cat- tied . danger to the roof ami windows. hen, led by Senator Booth, the audience rose up .nd, with hats and hands in the air, gave three cheers for the speaker and then three more for Garfield. Of the mining outlook nt ; Candelaria, Key., the True Fissure says : The week just clossd has been one of more than usual activity air along the belt. .The mines operated on have shown better than ; for a month past, and the tone of those engaged in the work of development is, consequent ly, more cheerful. The ore that is being extracted is t.ll of good-quality and con tinues up to its usual standard value. , The Northern Belle's daily output of ore aggre gates 104 tons, and the shipments of bull ion are fully, up to Ihe usual rate, beim,' nearly §34,000 for last week. This week the average will be nearly the same. New and important strikes have been made in two of the leading mints, the extent and value of which will- be given the public in due time.'.y.if.fiffrtfiZyi. AyffA.f . — — ■ . . I Consider Hammer's Cascara Sagrada Bitters a superior medicine. ; •John Cleave. Sacramento.. THE NATIONAL SAFETY MONEY DRAWER, __*"? . .-'---■'' — HAVI.VO TUB -&t.'K*JP s XTA.lttlE.'X' SCXSTOS If ■' — — XXD— .;'.- Hinging .AJarm. ■ '-"'".■'.- --~: SOLD ONLY BY HUNTINGTON,HOFKINS&CO. N'os. HO to *28 Ii street, Sscraraei. to. Junction Bush and Market street, San Francisco. .--I. I — -WI — lIIIM.- II ■■ II I .!■■ I .----111--. ___«l . »_■__■— i Xl«E3E»C>_ffg. , __S?__S__gCS. T Overland NEW ROYAL HAMS. I (tierces FAIftBANK'3 LARD.....'....:.... .(35, £.B, los, 20s HNEST VERMONT MAPLE SUGAR. .(aiI* and bricks) PINEAPPLE, SLICED. .......(eases HOSFORD'S ACM) PHOSPHATES. 'If ffi "OLD JUD. CIGAREITES... (10s an.l 20s) " OLD JUDGE" TOBACCO . . . . (2 and 4 02) N. E. CLAMS../:.. ..'..........„........... "...(15) PACE'S T03ACC0.3 ..:...„... ((I and li in. kits PACE'S TjEACCOS, "Rough an.l Readj "....(tubs) PACE'S TOBACCOS. (Cable Coil and Navies' tT Vie carry a lanre line of TOBACCOS ; always have a fresh supply of I. AIRY PRODUCTS; hare a flue stuck of NEW TEAS ; keep a nice assortment of CIGARS; sell the choicest SYRUPS ia the market: supply the Trade with strictly PURE L't^U -BS; arc sole agents for ROYAL BAKING POWDER, Schumacher's OATMEALS, "Golden Harp." " Old Glory" aim " Sunny Bank" FIN CUT CHEWING TOBACCOS; SIMMOND'S NABOB WHISKY. ■ Adams, McNeill & Go, , f i" "'"' — ■■"""■ ■ ' — — — : — (. 1 '•t'ilOM.Sii.ir: UK ft ..it.s, . I ; , ■ i 1 - 91, 03 and 95 _ Front street, Saernnirnto. WHITTISE, MLLIEi CO,, Manufartarcrs and Dealers In Paints, ; : Moldings, ; Oils, fi . Mirrors, ' • Glass. . : - Pictures, - ' ;f -. . , ' . - " " Windows, Frames, Book, fi fiz-P, Cornices, Blinds, * . Brackets, "Wall Paper, Etc., Etc. ALSO, A Full Supply of ARTISTS' MATERIALS. ORLEANS BUILD IXG, Xos. 1030 and 1 -22 Second St.. Sacramento. lE IE ID ft TERRI V LUMBER COMPANY. MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALE AND RS- '.« tail ? Dealers in * every - kir ji »nd varietj of BUILDING and f FINISHING!, ■ TIMBER and LUMBER. A gg- Cargoes, 'jar-loads . and Special '_.-' Orders promptly ' filled,'- and • shipped • direct from the OREGON, R&DWOUD and SUGAR PIKE MILLS . of the Cotr.pany. - f f'-fi- .: if frfi Osxiaii. Ornca, No. 1310 Bk»hd Stmkt, s bar M BtIVCH TiaD, i Coaaia '• TwaLTTH 'an J SIUBT. .ffr.ZfW&toto.fff fi,fff : ififrfi:-y:-..if- : -.i' : r- ■■-:■' ■■ $ JAMES I. FELTER & CO., i<i « I Distillers' Agents, r Importers and Dealers in Wines and Liquors, ■'d ; ; ORLEANS 33XTXX.-3_>X_Bir<3-, . in i ■■ , - .-■ '■- . NOS. !016 AND 1018 SECOND STREET, .:. SACRAMENTO. IS to ■ f.f.ff. EISTCKI II OISE St ■ .-'lillllill .11 ! SOS.' 113 and 115 EAST TE.ARL 5TREET.. .....................;....... .........;......C1XC1NKAT1 . | -'-■_•■■".- '.-_■.._.■ -..■ ASD— le i NO. 11 LOWER MARKET 5TREET......... COYIXIiTOX, KY. te I .ff- [f-'X-X ■--'-: 'ri'- : . . t, I tT Purchasers of KEXTI'CKY WHISKIES can havo their goods thipped direct to them, under a t, I throuuh Bill if Lading » Inn desir«J, in quantities to suit. le Agency for the followin- MINERAL WATERS: Rurllett Spring*. Bel I.cmlii and ApoltlnnrU. j&H. WACHHORST,^ 2 Gold aid Silver faMes, Diamonds and Jewelry. iff"., tT THE LEADIXR JEWELER OF SACRAMEXTO. ■*» . d ['-f.r. ff' ' ff-f. , •--■. fff £ LARGEST STOCK/ . GREATEST VARIETY I FINEST GOODS/ LOWEST PRICES i! '.-..■'".''. .',',■ ."- — : ; •-. ... '"..". d tT In daily receipt of New Goods, direct from the factories, hence all my customers receive tha } . benefit of buying from Orel hands. _______________________ ........ iff • f\^ iglL °* the Town Clock, o*. " bL'is XO. Sl'. J STREET, RET. TIIIRO AXD FOI KTII. SACRAMEXTO. &____}_§ 8 o2S 3ptf -.-...■ c i Bargains! Bargains! *:.*'Pt&Ssi 3 .OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOVOOOOOOA i ii CLEAExINCE sale i J O -. .-..■ ex- -i. _.-_, ... «> i OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOfIOOOOOOOOOtIOOOOO —AT TDE- — i '■' I '-!■ if I tr IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR FALL GOODS, WE ARE NOW OEKKKIXCi . , OCR INTIKE bTOCK'. OF ifi^ 9 SUMMER c -CLOTHING '^l • -v^i, ....... ;.-..- ..y; - .ffZ: AND rf STRAW. HATS AT COST ! — ftT TO SECURE BARGAINS, CALL EARLY. THIS 13 NO-RUMBUQ. A Full Line of SWIMMING TRUNKS on hand, cheaper : than any other house in the city. OJSTES PRICE "2TO -^XaX. ! S. NATHAN & CO., IXL STORE, XOS. 519 \ JtXO Uti J STREET, HI I II X FIFTH AXO SIX 1 11, SACRAMEXTO M^.....MMM__._____________________________»MMWM^MMWMMMBWMMMWMMMM»»W r^teg^% STUDEBAKER WAGON, (l^^^^^^^f^^^^Q Tte Bsst W a 2° a in tlia Harkßt, H \v/ j -^^/^^^^^-^^ffp^^J^fiZ A Large A«sortinent of FARM, FREIGHT ~ 'f2Z^^^fif"jfZf' , i a ii MHlM.tVil_..lX*c>ii,l.iull> ' on hand STUDEBAKER BROS. MANUFACTURING CO., SACRAMEXTO AXCEI, £17 anil 219 J STREET. JuS-lms»lm3 DAVIS, . IjjßS CARPET AND FURNITURE HOUSE 'fffff: No. 411 E Street, between Fourth aad Fifth, tT FIXE FIRXTTIRE, XVITH A FILL LIKE OF CARPETS, ETC. "%J JulBSplm Mm^m^tmmMm^^^tmmMMm^t^^m^mmtmMm^mmt^^i^mMxmi^im^M^MmMi f SUITS, SEEDS A2H)PBODPOE W. R. STRONG & CO., Wliolesalß Coinffiissioii Merchants AND CKALERS IS ALL KINDS OF , CALIFORNIA GREEK AXD DRIED FRUITS, NUTS, HONEY, SEEDS, Anil General Merchandise. tT All orders promt tlv attended to. Address, - W. K. STRONG a CO.. ! auS-lplm Nos. f,, S and 10 i street. Sai-raireßto. M. T. BREWER A CO., "-.:-' B*^^ss i.+r. =MT;-L. - -. , _ ■ '_ ' ? - rommlsslon Slcrcliants asd Wholesale DSALBRD IN :HEK . , FRUIT, DRIED FRUIT, PRODUCE VesetabLs, Eosey, Seeds, Alfalla Seed, Etc , tot. 30 and S3 J a; rrr l, Sacramento. "'■ --lpu :_-,. LVCH A V.'.A.i- /COMMISSION MERCHAIiTS AND DEALF.fIS IN Produce, Vegetables. Butter, Ens, Chees Poultry, Oreen and Dry Fru:td, Honey, Beats, «tc. I ALFALFA SEED. . Mr Potatoes lc ear-load lotb or lees. jy_!3-lpt£ . os. 21 and 23 3 street. f fir '" R. LETV,'.'^^^ lITHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANT j V and dealer In Foreign and Domestic Frui i -ik".ri and Tobacco, Pipes and Smokers' Articles Cutlery and Notions, Nuts, Candies, etc., No. 64 1 itreet. Sacramento. ■ jyll-lplm 1 l— SWALLOWING ,'.'"*'- ' '- fif ' V ■■'■ V ■ POISON IX CATARKHAL Ml CHS cai»s: FOIL BR____.ll II ami dis^ustini; expectoratiou ; CRACKLIXG PAINS in tbe head ami forehead DEAFNESS and loss of smelling power ; lIII O.VCUITH, Hay Fever and other disease* *.■- ■^..'•e ;•■ — ■ ':' ' - : ' f ,*-- • ' ' ' -' - - ■ " THE ACTION OF CATARRH VL VlSr* through the mucous membrane has been finally discovered. WEI DE HEI IK'S « I BE, T.IE O.VLV KNOWN KEMEDY for these diseases, ii as certain in its effects as vaccinal is for smallpox. Hi- - REV. C. H. TAYLOR, 140 Noble St., Brooklyn ■ ' N. V. : "I am radically cured of Catarrh." D. G. McKELVEY, Gov't Inspector, 167 Mott St." iff, N. Cured ot very bad Clironic Catarrh. R O. BLACKBURN, at Lord * Taylor's, Broadway, N. V.— Cured of 3 years Tatar ; 1 pack- ..' age. •_;. y - fff- J. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweler," 697 Broadway, N. Y. (lady)— of terribl* Hay Fever. REV.C. J. JONES, New Brighton, 3. 1.—" Worth .' rfi ten times the cost." ': " i'" " , , HEY. GEO. A. RIES, 163 Jay street,' Brooklyn— t ."It has restored me to ministerial labors." - . REV. ALEX. FREESE Cairo, N. V.— It has worked wonders in si* cases in my parish." DR. ; R. 0. DURKIN, Dentist, 301 Sixth avenue, . . N. V.— Cured of Catarrhal Influenza. M'LLE AI.MEE, Opera Prima Donna, Catarrhal Bronchitis : "Great benefit from its use." MBS. EMMAC. HOWES, 39 W. Washington 3quare, . : N. Catarrh 30 years ; Cured hy 2 pack- . " mgea.:ir- " '• -A r: r- ;,:"■;:' i.-:A- yr:;.-rZr Zy ■.->■ > Etc., Etc, . Etc, _ Etc DR. WEI DB MEIER'S ' PAMPHLET, with the most remarkable testimonials en record, SENT ; TREE, ) by f his : Agents, Messrs. D. B DEWEY & CO., 46 Dey street, N. V. ; or by Drug- gists. I The CURE IS DELIVERED at 91 50 a package. Think of . a REAL CURE for an ob- stinate disease at this trifling cost. [f7-lor3pflmSTuTb STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOf . I. ' AHETMAN, BOLE AGENT, I^^MK^ J\_m street, bet. Sxth and Seventh, ■ B oprxjsite Court-house. PIANOS TOW 111! , Pianos sold on installments. ■1 " m if; v au 9 .,pl-.,. .'.-■- fffiAZZfi ' ...- Yf-'z -if i I STRAITON&STORMS' "Owl and Red Robin" DMMNtMdMMMNINMMNI [ CIGARS.; OOOtfiIOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSIMIOIMMIa __ ALSO— Oliver & Eobinson's Celebrated _. __. " X- CJ." tT People wo smoke these CIOARS will live longer, make more money, wear better clothes, drive faster hordes, and marry prettier wive** thin . any other class of men. We hare taken great care in selecting the above CIGARS, as well a* many other brands we . carry in stock, and can < ffer superior inducements to tho trade in this line. Sample orders solicited, and we are assured they will be acknowledged by Lu^er orders. ---_-.'■ ...:•'■' . HALL, LUHRS & CO., wholesale GROCERS, ■-.;.-. -r ... Corner nlTMnlr-T.il Kutreets, Sacraa, j The Best 5 Cent Cigar in Town, THE KEY WEST CHEROOT WITH ALL CHOICE BRANDS OF IMPORTED - and New Yoik goods, Smokers' Articles, etc A IRON XATHA.V* CIGAR STORE, 'pp. JulB Splm X street, near Second. — : 1 — ■ — . -l . . FOR SALE OR LEASE, ' pi "~ tH *~~ Grand Hotel Property ! SITUATED ON ._ THE CORNER OF FRONT and X streets, Sacramento city, directly op- posite the steamboat landing, and near the railroad depot. 'Tlie best location in the city for a hotel and business property. Will be gold low, with favor, . able terms as to payments, or leased for a term of ( years at a low rental. Inquire of CADWALADEK A - PARSONS, No. 61 J street, Sacramento ; or S. P. DEWEY. 308 Pine street. Sar Frandsco. Jv2J-3ptl BLACK DIAMOND COAL k; AND SCREENINGS. -'" ' ''ff, : --'■' '■"■'■- .' rf^HE ABOVE - WELL KNOWN SUPKRIOB -M.-- MONTE DIABLO COAL, the mam economical that can be used tor .'. .ani, is for Dale in lots to suit at Black Diamond Lrtndlng, Contra Costs oounty, and at the office of the Company, southeast con of Folaom and Spear street*, San Francisco. P. B. CORNWALL, ' Z jyl*-' l.f ZZZf-f m^mtAmm* P yn It »Co - _ The Beat C-Hole Range^— -Cf?GJse*~i & - ' a Till WORLD IS '^NaSJji^S^ J, THE 'GARLAND I :- FOR SALS BT tSSstSlfilf'^. L. "i." : lewis ''. * ; CO., : r^ffi^r fit : ' ■ 133 *% IS4 J Street. :■ *^g_^g--»iii_iT_S? i MONEY TO LOAN. THE SACRAMENTO BANK HAS MONK TO loan, in sums of ten thousand . dollar I and under, at lowest current rales, upon improved real I ""liar'All communications addressed tithe SACRA MENTO BANK wiH receive prompt ttention. ' -■-"•- JulB-2plm